Criminal offspring's father denies liability: Account from a Syrian man
In a significant development, three members of a notorious Syrian family from Stuttgart have been permanently deported after their residence statuses were revoked due to their criminal activities. The family, who arrived in Germany from Aleppo in 2015, have been at the centre of a heated debate due to their collective involvement in over 150 crimes, including serious offenses such as attempted manslaughter.
The family's offenses range from brutal knife attacks to serious thefts, leading to a strong political and public push for their deportation. Stuttgart's Mayor, Dr. Frank Nopper, has emphasized that criminals forfeiting their right to stay as guests must face immediate deportation to maintain public safety and uphold constitutional order.
The arguments for deportation are clear. The family members pose a continuing threat to public safety and peaceful coexistence in Stuttgart and beyond. They have forfeited their right to reside in Germany by engaging in serious criminal behavior. Political commitment exists at federal and local levels to enforce deportations more strictly, including plans to deport Syrians and others to their countries of origin quickly.
However, the deportation process is not without complications. Legal and factual requirements must be fully met before deportations can be executed, which can delay the process despite criminal proceedings being complete. Deportations to Syria are complicated by the security and humanitarian situation in the country as well as international legal standards.
The family's head, Almudy H., has been a central figure in this controversy. He has blamed the German youth welfare office for his sons' criminal careers, claiming that a phone ban in the homes they were placed led to marijuana consumption and further problems. Almudy H. has also been under investigation for social security fraud.
Despite these allegations, Almudy H. denies responsibility for his children's criminal careers. He has expressed hope that the family would not be deported, stating that he was sentenced to death in Syria in absentia.
The family resides in a 7-room house in Zuffenhausen, northern Stuttgart, with around 230 square meters. Almudy H. receives social assistance due to an alleged walking disability, but it has been revealed that he may have only pretended to have a care level.
The debate centres on ensuring public safety while navigating the complexities of immigration law and international protection obligations. Baden-Württemberg's Minister of Justice, Marion Gentges (CDU), has called for increased pressure on Syria and to link reconstruction aid to returns at the beginning of the year.
As the deportation process continues, it is clear that striking a balance between public safety and legal obligations will be key. The number of crimes committed by the family is likely to increase after a recent house search, but the legal requirements for deportation must still be met. The family's current status is that three members have been deported, but are still in Germany due to flights to Syria being currently impossible. Six of the total 13 children of the family are currently behind bars.
[1] [Source 1] [2] [Source 2] [3] [Source 3]
Read also:
- Weekly happenings in the German Federal Parliament (Bundestag)
- Southwest region's most popular posts, accompanied by an inquiry:
- Discussion between Putin and Trump in Alaska could potentially overshadow Ukraine's concerns
- Massive 8.8 earthquake hits off the coast of Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula, prompting Japan to issue a tsunami alert.
