Germany will strengthen border controls. "As of May 6, the end"

natemat.pl 2 months ago
The fresh German government will "expand and intensify individual checks at the German borders from the first day on", announced the future head of the Thorsten Frei Chancellery Office.


The future head of the Thorsten Frei Chancellery Office announced the tightening of controls at the external borders of Germany. The fresh German government "will grow and intensify individual controls at the German borders from the first day on," said the Chadetic politician CDU to the Funke media group newspapers.

In order to effectively and rapidly reduce illegal entry, it is besides planned to return migrants at the border.

"As of May 6, the end"


"Anyone who tries to enter Germany illegally must know that as of May 6 is at the German border the end," Frei continued, referring to the date on which the candidate for Chancellor Friedrich Merz was sworn in.

"No 1 can apply for asylum in his own country," Frei added. "Under European law, this must happen where you enter the European Union. Almost never are Germans," continued the future head of the Kancler Office.

As he pointed out, the future German government with Friedrich Merze already coordinates these actions with neighbouring countries specified as France, Austria and Poland. The planned change of course in Berlin meets with "great approval," Frei said. The politician previously served as secretary of the MP's CDU/CSU chade club in the Bundestag. It deals mainly with interior safety issues and the simplification of migration.

Reduction of migration in the agreement


Future CDU/CSU coalition parties and the Social Democratic SPD agreed in the coalition agreement that they would proceed checks at all German borders and send asylum seekers back to Germany. This is to be done “in consultation with European neighbours”.

For the SPD, this means the consent of the countries concerned, while the CDU/CSU representatives have not so far considered that specified approval is necessary.

Katarzyna Domagala-Pereira, Deutsche Welle


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