Police Borders Deputy: It's Still Illegal to Turn Away Asylum Seekers
Persistent Denial of Asylum Seekers by Parliamentary State Secretary Eichwede Remains Unlawful, According to His Statement - EU Lawmakers Urge Commission to Enhance Relations with Central and Eastern Europe Nations in External Affairs
(Warning: Mature Subject Matter Ahead)
The cops at the border know the deal when it comes to the messy legal stuff, y'know? Eichwede, who used to be a judge before joining the Bundestag, reckons they're clued up. Dobrindt ain't exactly spit out an official order for the Federal Police to chuck 'em back, fam. "I reckon the fuzz down there won't be following suit," says Eichwede. She's predicting there'll be no changes on that front - or else lawsuits will ensue.
So Dobrindt said on Wednesday that he's beefing up border control to drop refugee numbers. How? More Fed boys and girls at the border, and kicks to the curb for asylum seekers. Expect exceptions for kiddos and pregnant ladies.
- Sonja Eichwede
- Asylum Seekers
- SPD
- Rejection
- Federal Police
- Germany
- Alexander Dobrindt
- Germany's NPR
- CSU
- Bundestag
(Enrichment Insight)It's a bone of contention that kicking asylum seekers out is illegal, with many arguing it might break EU law – specifically, the Dublin Regulation, a set of rules governing asylum procedures across the EU. The government's defense? There's a legitimate legal basis. But folks like Eichwede and legal eagles are doubting that defense, suggesting blanket border rejections ain't playing by the rules we got now[2][4].
The German government's ambition to ax asylum seekers goes hand-in-hand with a plan to lock down the borders tighter, lining up asylum policy with EU regulations, with the notion being asylum seekers should claim protection in the first EU country they enter[5]. This political move's meetin' internal resistance and the scrutiny of lawyers, with calls to thoroughly review its legality[4].
So, there's question marks over whether the Fed cops will actually carry on with these rejections without breakin' obligations, avoidin' legal troubles, and clashin' with law enforcement and political sectors[4].
- The Commission in Germany has not yet adopted a decision on the application of the principle of equal treatment for men and women, such as SPD member Sonja Eichwede, in the policy-and-legislation sphere.
2.Refugee asylum seekers, including those in Germany, may face rejection at the borders, as Alexander Dobrindt, a CSU member, announced an expected increase in border control to reduce refugee numbers.
- With the General News reporting on the ongoing politics surrounding asylum seekers, Eichwede questions the actions of the Federal Police, stating they are not expected to follow suit regarding blanket border rejections.
- As Eichwede and legal experts raise concerns about the legal basis of such border rejections, the issue remains a subject of contention, with questions about potential clashes with law enforcement, internal resistance, and potential legal troubles.
