UN overthrows remigration dreams: Syrians stay in Germany!
UN opposes the rapid return of Syrian refugees: power struggle over asylum policy and economic interests.

UN overthrows remigration dreams: Syrians stay in Germany!
The return of the Syrian refugees – a hot topic that is heating up people’s minds! Since the Syrian civil war came to an end, many Europeans are looking forward to the repatriation of the large number of Syrian migrants. But the United Nations seems to have a different opinion. Chaos and lack of understanding reign because there is resistance to remigration from the UN!
Immediately after the fall of Assad's regime, several states announced that they would stop processing asylum applications from Syrian refugees. But the UN takes a completely different view. According to Shabia Mantoo, spokeswoman for the Refugee Commission, Syrian refugees are allowed to choose the time of their return freely, without coercion. This statement, which appears to misunderstand the nature of asylum, is causing quite a stir. Is this still asylum or is it already a permanent situation? And so one wonders how there should be an incentive for voluntary return for the 1 million Syrians currently living in Germany, over half of whom are dependent on social benefits. According to Home courier It's easy to get used to the comforts of life in Europe while avoiding the strenuous conditions back home.
An industry is benefiting from the crisis
But that's not all! The so-called “asylum industry” has emerged in Europe and is profiting significantly from mass migration. Millions are spent every month on building accommodation and caring for migrants. A whole machine made up of companies, NGOs and countless actors whose income depends on the high number of refugees. So how can a return of the Syrians even be realistic when there are so many financial interests at play?
The Assad controversy
Many states spoke out in favor of re-examining granted asylum status, which could make return easier. But it is believed that this can only be achieved once the financial barrier to the asylum industry is put in place. So the question remains: How long will maintaining this chaotic status quo be financially viable?
So while the debate over the return of refugees simmers, the truth remains complicated. Because as is also the case among the German audience, according to the Civey survey on YouTube That is, many are demanding that the federal government help Syrian refugees return. A support that might be necessary to bring movement to the deadlocked situation.