Karner calls for drastic measures against radicalization after release
Karner calls for drastic measures against radicalization after release
The dispute over the return of Syrian asylum seekers in Austria escalates. FPÖ federal party chairman Herbert Kickl has asked Interior Minister Gerhard Karner from the ÖVP to work for an EU summit to remove Syrians. According to current estimates, around 100,000 Syrians live in asylum procedures in Austria, while the number in Germany is up to one million. Since the fall of Bashar al-Assad, Kickl sees the escape reasons for Syrians as no longer given and urges a "focus campaign remigration to Syria". According to Oots.at he holds the current EU recommendations to your home country, for absurd and calls for more initiative from the ÖVP.
Interior Minister Karner also commented on the demands, but in a different context. In an interview, he explained that the radicalization of Islamist criminals is a significant problem after their release. Karner proposes measures to increasingly pull potential dangers out of circulation. It highlights the need to reduce the number of radicalized people in Austria and warns that Islamist extremism has increased as a result of international conflicts. The ÖVP, to which Karner belongs, is still in conflict with the FPÖ, especially with regard to the fight against crime and the planned "Messer Cover BroS Act" (in detail on Oe24.at to read). Despite the security risks, the interior minister sees as still feasible.
The clashes between the FPÖ and ÖVP show the different views within the government about dealing with asylum seekers and the security situation in Austria. Karner urges an revision of asylum policy to find a regulation that facilitates the return of Syrian refugees. This is done in the context of a significant number of illegal migration that attributes the effectiveness of the current security measures. He practices sharp criticism of Kickl's attitude that failed to thank the emergency services for their work and accuses him of pursuing his own interests in the political argument.
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