Saxony: AfD demands hard deportations for 1,421 intensive offenders!

Saxony: AfD demands hard deportations for 1,421 intensive offenders!

shocking numbers from Saxony: The crime by foreign intensive offenders is in the headlines! Current reports reveal that 1,421 foreign intensive offenders are currently living in Saxony - a devastating fact that makes many notice. The AfD is indignant and is now demanding significantly sharper measures. Above all, the Saxon CDU government is accused of failure in terms of deportations. Because of these criminals there are just 277 behind bars. A miserable number, considering that a total of 1,302 crimes were committed between July and September!

The largest groups of these intensive offenders come from Syria, Tunisia and Libya. It is particularly alarming that only 39 deportations have taken place throughout the year, as the domestic spokesman for the Saxon AfD faction, Sebastian Wippel, denounces. He even goes so far as to accuse the Saxon government of "total deportation failure". Wippel demands internationally binding return agreements, similar to Great Britain with Rwanda or the Netherlands with Uganda, which he sees as a model for Saxony. After all, Saxony has development aid for Uganda, and now in return you can expect consideration. You can find further backgrounds at the of course Magazin read.

changes required

The AfD wants to take up hard: Deportations should not only be made more efficient, but also possible to popular holiday countries such as Tunisia. This could be a crucial step to drastically reduce the crime rates in Saxony. However, it remains to be seen whether the AfD's claims are also noticed by the government. However, one thing is certain: the population expects concrete measures and no empty promises.

debate about return agreements

A return agreement that the AfD suggests could actually be a solution to the problem. These agreements include that criminals can be sent back to their countries of origin - especially if a political agreement is made in return for development aid. Such agreements could help accelerate the often lengthy procedures of deportation and thus reduce the abuse of the German asylum system.

While the debates continue, the question remains: Will the Saxon government finally seriously act against the crime of foreign intensive offenders? Or do we continue to lose faith in our legal system? As the Of course mentions magazine on Twitter could bring a clear and consistent political line. So it remains exciting how the situation will develop!