US EditionRawalpindi Deports over 2,200 Afghans
- On Friday, the UN human rights agency criticized Germany’s plan to deport offenders to Afghanistan, with spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani calling it “not appropriate” amid ongoing rights abuses.
- Against that backdrop, far-right rhetoric and a coalition pledge to expel more migrants have driven Germany to resume deportations to Afghanistan despite UN human rights warnings.
- UN human rights agency spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani criticized Germany’s plans to deport offenders to Afghanistan, citing ongoing rights abuses and the non-return advisory still in place, underscoring the risks involved.
- Despite UN warnings, a deportation flight departed from Leipzig/Halle Airport to Afghanistan, signaling the resumption of returns amid ongoing human rights concerns.
- More broadly, Russia's recognition of Taliban rule intersects with Germany’s Bundesrat review of deportation legislation after the summer recess.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Rawalpindi deports over 2,200 Afghans
The district administration and police have deported a total of 2,278 Afghan nationals from Rawalpindi over the past two months. Additionally, 1,815 Afghan individuals and their family members were released from detention centres after presenting legal documents proving their lawful entry into Pakistan. On Friday, Afghan national Wali Jan, who was allegedly involved in various crimes including, murder and assault in Rawalpindi, was formally depo…
According to the Tagesspiegel, the CDU faction in the Berlin House of Representatives aims to facilitate deportations in the future. According to their ideas, it should be punishable ... The post Because CDU wants to facilitate deportations: Left-wing Senate accuses refugees of "declaring enemies of the state" appeared first on Apollo News.
Federal Minister Dobrindt is planning direct negotiations with the Taliban: the aim is to return Afghan criminals. Massive criticism follows promptly.
Only one in four planned deportations in Berlin is successful. Those affected are often warned. The CDU demands tougher laws, the opposition speaks of a "shabby advance".
Without direct contact with the Taliban, it will be difficult for Germany to deport Afghans who are obliged to leave the country. Especially in the case of criminals, the protection of whom is at stake is repeatedly confused.
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