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Brandenburg Pushes for Tougher Asylum Policy After Solingen
2024-09-06 17:55:08
Politics
Migration
Law

Brandenburg Pushes for Tougher Asylum Policy After Solingen

Image courtesy of : AFP (INA FASSBENDER)

Brandenburg's Prime Minister Woidke and municipalities are calling for stricter deportation policies for foreign criminals; they want to establish departure centers and suspend the Dublin Regulation. Integration Minister Nonnemacher did not attend the conference.

The NRW refugee ministry cites omissions by local authorities and lack of flight options as reasons for delayed deportations. In Hessen, Innenminister Poseck is visiting an Abschiebehaftanstalt and pushing for a new 'migration policy' that includes expanding safe countries of origin and reevaluating Syria and Afghanistan.

The facility has sufficient capacity and also accepts deportees from other states. The Innenminister has pledged to add 5 more positions at the Abschiebegefängnis in Darmstadt, which is near Frankfurt Airport.

Asylum lawyer Michael Brenner explains that debates after the Solingen attack are not productive as individual acts cannot be prevented. He warns of the negative consequences of going into hiding and emphasizes that lawyers represent their clients' interests.

The article also discusses the asylum policies of other European countries.

Related news on that topic:

Disgruntled German voters want change

Chancellor Olaf Scholz's center-left government is facing declining support, with the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and Christian Social Union (CSU) opposition calling for tighter migration and security policies. Voters are concerned about immigration, crime, and the economy, favoring the CDU/CSU over the ruling coalition. The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) and the Sahra Wagenknecht Alliance (BSW) are gaining ground, posing challenges. The CDU/CSU is considering potential chancellor candidates, including Armin Laschet, Markus Söder, Friedrich Merz, and Hendrik Wüst, as they aim to regain power. The CDU's regional negotiations in Saxony and Thuringia will impact Merz's chances, who is the long-time rival of former Chancellor Angela Merkel.

AfD leads SPD in Brandenburg state election

According to a recent survey, the far-right AfD party is ahead of the ruling SPD in the upcoming state election in Brandenburg. The survey shows the AfD at 27%, while the SPD is at 23%. The CDU is in third place with a slight decrease in support. The BSW and the Greens have also experienced a slight decrease in support. The survey indicates that the migration issue is the most important political topic for voters in Brandenburg. The AfD's success in Thuringia has influenced their strategy for the upcoming election. The BSW, which has been in talks with CDU-led governments, could also potentially play a role in the government if the other parties refuse to work with the AfD. The SPD is considering the possibility of being the opposition party if they do not come in first place. The potential for a BSW government participation is split among voters. The survey also highlights the importance of the Grundmandatsklausel, which allows parties to enter the state parliament based on the percentage of direct mandates won. Overall, the election outcome remains uncertain.

Read 20 more recent news on this topic

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Michael Brenner, a lawyer and member of the Committee on Migration Law of the Federal Bar Association, explains that asylum lawyers are required to legally advise their clients, but are not allowed to give tips on going into hiding. The debates following the Solingen attack were not constructive, as individual acts cannot be prevented. Brenner criticizes that tightening of asylum law would affect many genuine refugees.
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