Berlin discusses return aid for Syrians: 1,000 euros for the return!

Berlin discusses return aid for Syrians: 1,000 euros for the return!

Berlin, Germany - Berlin, Germany - A dramatic turning point in Syrian history! After the fall of Bashar al-Assad, the long-time dictator who plunged the country into chaos, Germany pulls the emergency brake: Syrian asylum applications are temporarily stopped! In less than 48 hours after this historical event, the Federal Government made a decision that could influence the fate of thousands.

In Germany, around 1.3 million people live with Syrian roots, most of them came during the 2015 and 2016 refugee crisis when the then Chancellor Angela Merkel opened her doors. But now, in the middle of an uncertain political situation in Syria, the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) has announced that all open asylum procedures for Syrian citizens will be suspended until further notice. This affects an incredible 47,770 applications!

political turbulence and demands for return

The decision to stop the asylum applications was considered necessary by a BAMF official in order to take into account the "uncertain and unpredictable" situation in Syria. After a fatal knife attack in Solingen, in which a rejected asylum seeker from Syria was involved, high -ranking politicians, including Chancellor Olaf Scholz, demand a reduction in the returns to Syria, especially for migrants that have become punishable.

The opposition, led by the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), urges Syrians back to her home massively. "I think there will be a re-evaluation of the situation in Syria," said Jurgen Hardt, a CDU member. Jens Spahn, another leading CDU politician, suggested organizing charter flights and offering 1,000 euros to each returning Syrian. A tempting offer or a campaign maneuver?

celebrations and hopes for a return

While politics in Berlin is discussing in heat, thousands of Syrians celebrate the fall of al-Assad in cities such as Berlin, Hamburg and Munich. "We can finally live with dignity," calls Mohammad Al Masri, who lives in Germany for almost a decade and comes from Daraa, the "cradle of the Syrian Revolution". "I can return home, meet my parents and finally sleep again in my room," he enthuses.

Roaa, 30, a software developer from Latakia who moved to Berlin in Turkey after a decade, says: "We have hope that is simply incredible." Your family is already planning to return. "It will require a lot of work to make Syria a place where we can live with dignity, but that's a very big first step."

Not everyone is optimistic. Tarq Alaows, spokesman for the refugee organization Pro Asyl, warns that the decision to stop the asylum applications, falls people into a long -term uncertainty and endanger their integration into German society. "The situation in Syria is neither safe nor stable," he emphasizes and calls for international measures to create a democratic path.

The debate about the return of refugees becomes more intense, while the political waves in Germany are faster. The question remains: Will the hope of peace in Syria enable the reality of returning for many Syrians? Time will show it.