Members of the Bundestag from the CDU are proposing to tighten laws regarding the deportation of migrants who pose a threat.
A recent incident in Magdeburg, where the terrorist turned out to be Taleb al-Abdulmohsen, who gained notoriety for numerous offenses, has once again raised questions about the safety and effectiveness of migration policies. He had a criminal record, including public order violations, insulting judges, and suspicions of smuggling, as well as threatening to kill people on social media. This has raised the question: why did he remain in Germany?
However, the deportation of migrants is complicated by legal barriers. Refugee rights expert Philipp Pruy explained that even if all of al-Abdulmohsen’s offenses were taken into account, they would not be enough to justify his deportation, as the law does not provide for such a measure in such cases.
Earlier, the CDU/CSU parliamentary group proposed changing the law to arrest all migrants who are required to leave the country if they break the law.
Alexander Trom, a CDU member of the Bundestag, called for a return to this idea, adding that more than 200,000 people who have been ordered to leave Germany can remain in the country without consequences. This, in his opinion, represents a serious problem for the rule of law.
