Afghan criminals: five years of entry ban after deportation!

Afghan criminals: five years of entry ban after deportation!

In a remarkable step, Germany recently deported an Afghan criminal offender from Rhineland-Palatinate, which is associated with a five-year entry and residence ban. Integration Minister Katharina Binz, representative of the Greens, announced this in the course of a parliamentary request from the CDU parliamentary group in Mainz. This measure shows clear guidelines on how to deal with people who have committed serious offenses.

The deportation took place as part of a larger program, in which a total of 28 convicted criminals were returned to Afghanistan at the end of August. This was the first deportation freight from Germany to the country since the Taliban was seized. The recovery was considered necessary by the minister to create space for people who actually need protection.

political statement on deportation

Minister Binz said very positively about the campaign: "If you are entitled to protection, you will find help in Rhineland-Palatinate, for those who commit serious crimes, we have no place in our society." This illustrates the hard measures that the government is willing to ensure public security.

The deported man, a sex offender, had been sentenced to a prison sentence for several years before his deportation. It is interesting that it was not attributed during his detention; Rather, his punishment was already fully served before the designation was carried out. This proves that the legal framework for such deportations are strictly observed.

Financial aspects of deportation

Another point in this context is the financial support, which in some cases is granted in the event of deportation. According to Binz, the responsibility for this lies with the Bernkastel-Wittlich district administration. Different persons who are penniless usually receive a hand money of 50 euros for support. In the present case, however, this was not necessary, since the reduced criminals had its own financial resources.

The discussion about deportations and security issues has increased in intensity in Germany for a long time, especially in the context of the political changes in Afghanistan. This case raises questions about the criteria used for the assessment of dangers and dealing with criminals from abroad.

For further information on this topic and the legal framework, the article on www.sueddeutsche.de to be recommended.