The Lowdown on the Deported: A Rundown of the Afghan Offenders Expelled from Germany
In the dead of night on August 30, 2025, 28 ne'er-do-wells got the boot from Germany and were sent packing to Afghanistan. This marked the beginning of expulsions to this war-torn nation since the Taliban takeover in 2021. But who exactly are these miscreants, and what sort of shenanigans did they get up to? These fellows were found guilty of offenses such as sexual assault, grievous bodily harm, attempted murder, drug violations, and more. Below's a rundown of what's public knowledge:
Hesse shipped out six of these rascals. "It's only right and necessary to eject wrongdoers and dangerous individuals from this country, even if it's to Afghanistan," stated the flinty Hessian Minister President Boris Rhein.
Baden-Württemberg gave the boot to five "grave transgressors," according to Migration State Secretary Siegfried Lorek. One perp routinely sexually assaulted a 14-year-old girl in the Ulm area, along with three other miscreants. Among the booted were "grave aggressors, dished out for attempted murder," and a "repeat offender, who's had his day in court over 160 times."
Lower Saxony booted five reprobates as well. Their ages ranged from 20 to 30, and they were deported either straight from prison or from the freedom of their own recognizance, according to Interior Minister Daniela Behrens. Their transgressions included murder, sexual assault, grievous bodily harm, abuse of the vulnerable, deceit, and theft.
Bavaria sent three troublemakers on their merry way. Two were sexual scoundrels, as Interior Minister Joachim Herrmann revealed. Another broke the narcotic laws. All three were convicted felons and found in the ages of 27, 29, and 30.
Saxony-Anhalt put two sexual miscreants on the plane to Kabul, according to the state government. One was lumbered with a multi-year juvenile sentence for two rapes. "The second man was convicted for sexually abusing minors; there's an ongoing investigation against him for rape and providing narcotics to minors."
Berlin also booted two lowlifes on the deportation flight. Both were serious offenders, one penalized for repeated physical harm, and the other for sexual assault, Interior Senator Iris Spranger disclosed.
Thuringia booted a 25-year-old who'd entered Germany as an unaccompanied minor in November 2015. In 2018, he was sentenced to 13 months in a juvenile detention center for aggravated physical harm. In 2021, he received a total prison term of 24 months for physical harm, armed robbery, and resisting law enforcement officers. He was in the slammer from February 2021 until his release in March 2024, only to resurface in the legal system post-release.
The men deported from Lower Saxony for sexual assault had committed heinous crimes against their victims. Regrettably, one of the deportees from Saxony-Anhalt was convicted for multiple rapes.
