Germany's incoming government agrees to get tougher on illegal migration
- Germany's Christian Democrats and Social Democrats agreed to a tougher stance on irregular migration, announced by Chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz.
- New rules will require five years of successful integration before migrants can be eligible for citizenship, reversing previous reforms.
- If the coalition agreement is approved, the German parliament may elect Merz as chancellor on May 7.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Maybrit Illner: Carsten Linnemann promises a "migration turn that has washed itself."
At Maybrit Illner, the panelists argued about the coalition agreement, which lacked important strategic choices, some criticised. Nevertheless, the representatives of the future government promised fundamental change, because they were doomed to success.
Germany vows to reject asylum seekers at its borders in 'repatriation offensive'
Germany has announced it will turn away asylum seekers at its borders as part of a raft of new measures to curb illegal migration.The policy was agreed by the nation's incoming coalition government of conservatives and centre-left Social Democrats.Under the new rules, asylum seekers will be refused entry at Germany's land borders.The move comes as Germany's incoming chancellor, Friedrich Merz, promised a "repatriation offensive" against illegal …
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