Germany concludes more immigration agreements with countries of origin

According to the report of the international group Tasnim news agency quoting After approving a legal package to return rejected asylum seekers to their countries of origin, German Federal Interior Minister Nancy Pfizer announced the conclusion of more migration agreements with countries to speed up and facilitate this process. The German official told the newspapers of the Funke media group: “We got 27 percent more returns last year.” Our law will significantly increase this number again.

He added: I have just signed an immigration agreement with Georgia and more agreements are coming. will come. We are having good discussions with countries like Moldova, Colombia, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kenya and Morocco. Ensure that European asylum reforms are implemented quickly. All entries must then be registered at Europe’s external borders. Asylum procedures will also be carried out there for those with little prospect of protection, and eventually we will achieve distribution within the EU. This will ease the situation, especially in Germany.

At the same time, Pfizer announced that it will lift controls at the German borders as soon as the European asylum reform takes effect. will be. In response to the relevant question, he said: Literally, if the protection of the EU’s external borders works – yes. So we no longer need the current internal border controls, even in Austria. England expressed doubts about doing with Rwanda. He said: Britain has not had any success with the Rwandan model, except for hundreds of millions of expenses. The question is whether there will be any country willing to handle more asylum procedures for us.

The German parliament also recently rejected a law to deport asylum seekers more quickly.

According to this, among other things, the maximum period of detention at the time of departure will be increased from 10 days to 28 days so that the authorities have more time to deal with the processes to be deported.

This law has been passed in the German parliament to speed up and facilitate the deportation of asylum seekers, while according to official statistics, in 2023, Germany will have more than Deported 16,000 refugees who were forced to leave the country, which was 27 percent more than in 2022. It called for “massive” deportations of rejected asylum seekers. The reason for this request was the sharp increase in the number of refugees and excessive pressure on municipalities in accepting and caring for refugees. He said: Planned measures for faster return are necessary in order to maintain social acceptance to support refugees.

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