Germany remunerates thirteen children and three women for 150 offenses committed
In the heart of Stuttgart, a Syrian family has found itself at the centre of a heated national debate, with politicians calling for action against crime and immigration. The family, which arrived in Germany between 2015 and 2020, consists of at least 13 offspring and possibly more, according to reports by SWR.
The family's primary source of income is the German social state, funded by taxpayers. However, questions have been raised about the head of the family's alleged walking disability, which he claims justifies his receipt of social assistance. Reports suggest that he may have been feigning his care level.
The extent of the family's criminal involvement is a topic of discussion, but there is no direct information about specific crimes committed by family members. What is known, though, is that several offenses in the areas of attempted manslaughter, knife attacks, dangerous bodily harm, and theft are attributed to family members.
Last Friday, a house search was conducted at the family's residence due to suspicions of fraud with social benefits. During the search, a video of a crime was found on the 15-year-old son's phone, and the device was secured.
Six of the children are currently in prison, but no new information was provided about the number of offspring in the family or their current prison status. The 44-year-old head of the family is under criminal proceedings for his involvement in the crimes.
The situation has sparked criticism from Stuttgart's mayor, Frank Nopper (CDU), who demanded that "Syrian criminals from Stuttgart must be on the first deportation flight to Syria!" This call for action aligns with the broader policy context where German authorities have pursued deportations of criminals from Syria and Afghanistan.
Baden-Württemberg's Minister of Justice, Marion Gentges (CDU), has also joined the chorus, demanding that pressure on Syria be increased and reconstruction aid be linked to returns.
The debate around this Syrian family in Stuttgart is not isolated. The German Bundestag recently passed a law suspending family reunification for people with subsidiary protection, which affects refugees including Syrians, complicating family cohesion.
However, the issue is politically sensitive, with human rights organizations expressing concern about humanitarian values related to family unity and safety.
In conclusion, while the specifics of the Syrian family's crimes and exact family size are not directly described, the broader political and social debate involves calls by officials for deporting Syrians who commit crimes, along with restrictive family reunification laws affecting this community. The situation in Stuttgart serves as a microcosm for the broader national conversation about crime, immigration, and the balance between security and human rights.
- The debate in the Stuttgart region, centered on a Syrian family, has expanded to encompass the discussion of crime and justice, as well as general news and politics, with officials calling for increased pressure on Syria and the linking of reconstruction aid to returns.
- In the heart of the general-news landscape, the situation of the Syrian family in Stuttgart has highlighted the tension between crime and immigration, while also touching on matters of family reunification, human rights, and the delicate balance between security and humanitarian values.
