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Yes, let's ignore the fundamental law and the right to asylum - the most logical solution - and cite the most far fetched reasons. You are entiteld to apply fo
by jagermo 11y ago
Yes, let's ignore the fundamental law and the right to asylum - the most logical solution - and cite the most far fetched reasons.
You are entiteld to apply for asylum. And until a judge (not some guy on the internet) says no, you are allowed to stay in the country.
In the first step, your origin does not matter, just look at case of Andre Sheperd (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/André_Shepherd https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/André_Shepherd).
Sorry to burst your bubble, but the german law allows people to seek asylum. That people who are denied are not getting deported, that is another matter. However even here are a lot of restraints.
Please do not turn a complicated matter in a polemic "do this one thing to solve all your problems" snakeoil thing.
And, to be fair, a lot of the problems with people failing to integrate into society are because Germany ignored the immigrants in the 60s and 70s and hoped that they will get away. Turns out that not "wasting" money on education bites you in the long run.
- ZoeZoeBee 11y agoYes lets pretend that all of the migrants are refugees escaping from persecution and not simply economic migrants... Let's ignore the fact the Fundamental Law you speak of was written in 1993, and the fact that you speak of today's migrants lack of assimilation on German education from the 60's and 70's, praytell which side of Germany during that period are you even talking about? Of course the Migrants during the time period you speak of are nothing like the Migrants of today...https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Germany https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Germany Not certain which thing you are referring to in terms of "snake oil" but the active recruiting of migrants from the Middle East and North Africa by the low birthrate nations of the EU is a real practice.