Unyielding Denial of Asylum Remains Unlawful According to SPD Faction Deputy Eichwede - EU Officials Urge Commission to Enhance Relations with Central and Eastern European Nations in External Affairs.
Got the lowdown from Eichwede, ex-judge-turned-Bundestag member, that our border cops should be well-versed in the intricate legal situation spitting dudes seeking asylum. Dobrindt didn't give 'em a straight-up "do this" order to ditch asylum claims, she says. Guess this means those border boys won't be tossing 'em back anytime soon. Legal battles, though – yep, she's expecting those, all right.
Dobrindt shouted out his plan for tighter border checks on Wednesday, meaning more Federal Police on the front lines and fewer asylum shots for these refugees. But only for the vulnerable ones like babes with buns or young'uns, mind you.
- Sonja Eichwede
- Asylum Seekers
- SPD
- Rejection
- Federal Police
- Germany
- Alexander Dobrindt
- CSU
- Bundestag
Extra Facts:
- The border boys paradin' asylum seekers is a hot-button issue, with Eichwede telling 'em like it is – this rejection biz is unlawful, according to existing legal beagles. And, don't you worry, she thinks the officers won't take kindly to those mass rejection orders[4].
- Eichwede wasn't havin' none of Dobrindt's plans without a consultation with European partners, on account of what's all laid out in the coalition agreement. She wanted a thorough examination of the government's proposed moves, with an eye on EU law (Dublin Regulation, specifically, which tends to forbid those instant border rejections)[4].
- But 'er government's hard-line stance on refugees, includin' fancy deployments of feds and tens of thousands extra on the border, ain't exactly wining meter with everyone. Legal eagles are Questionin' its legality, with the EU law sparking doubts[2][5].
In short, the Federal Police's border rejections, the new government's fancy, are up for a face-off in the courtroom, with good reasons to believe they won't go down as planned[4].
- SPD Deputy Fraktion Leader Sonja Eichwede contends that the Commission has not yet adopted a decision on the application of the directive regarding the border force's continued refusal to reject asylum seekers, citing legal issues.
- Expecting potential legal battles, Eichwede expects the officers to struggle with mass rejection orders due to current legal obligations.
- Meanwhile, Alexander Dobrindt, a CSU member, announced new policy shifts, including tighter border checks and prioritization for vulnerable refugees, which has been a topic of debate within general news and politics.
- On one hand, the SPD's stance on Eichwede's concerns and the legality of Dobrindt's proposals in relation to EU law, specifically the Dubin Regulation, is being questioned by legal officers, making the entire policy-and-legislation a tense matter.
