“Nobody understands why people who are not allowed to stay in the European Union are not returned,” says EU migration commissioner Magnus Brunner on Thursday. He understood the intensified migration course in Germany.
“We all know that the previous rules have not worked,” said Brunner. As reported, the Conservative Union and the Right -Wing Populist AfD voted in the Bundestag for a tightened migration course. Migrants who do not have valid access documents must be rejected at the German borders. In addition, those who are obliged to leave must be entangled and border controls must be permanent.
Brunner himself wants to submit a proposal for new EU-legal regulations for returns in mid-March. The European Union must protect external limits and ensure the functioning of Schengen. On Thursday, the Interior Minister in Warsaw met for an informal meeting under Polish chairman to advise on return.
Minister Gerhard Karner (ÖVP) came from Austria. He also welcomes the new German course. “I understand that you are getting more robust and harder,” said Karner. Austria carries out more deportations than Germany. He now wanted to find common paths to be able to deport them to Afghanistan and Syria.
At present, an asylum seeker must have close connections with a state outside of Europe, so that a procedure can be carried out there. For example, the person must have worked and lived there. This passage is said to be removed. Moreover, it is agreed that there must work closely with countries outside of Europe, for example in visa fairs.
However, it must still take months to a corresponding law. The German Minister of the Interior Nancy Faeser stated during the meeting on the border controls of her country, the Minister of the Interior of Luxembourg announced an objection against a possible expansion of the checks.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
