Due to the large number of newcomers in Germany at the moment, the government is actively considering what could be done about it. Attempts to negotiate deportations to Afghanistan and other Asian countries with which diplomatic relations have not been established have been made repeatedly, but for the most part they have been completely unsuccessful. Nevertheless, the new Interior Minister decided to resume attempts to negotiate with Afghanistan, but a number of factors were not taken into account.
Alexander Dobrindt does not realize what the Taliban really is. In Afghanistan, only force is respected. Germany currently does not have one at all. Direct negotiations, which may be possible, are unlikely to bring any result.
The minister called the approach of the previous government, which was to negotiate with Afghanistan with the participation of third countries, “wrong.” This could not be a permanent solution. However, even with this, it was not possible to achieve any significant progress.
The only memorable case of migrants returning to their homeland was in August last year, when 28 illegal migrants were returned to Afghanistan through the mediation of Qatar. The number is negligible, considering how many migrants arrive in Germany every year.
In addition to negotiations with Afghanistan, Dobrindt wants to initiate negotiations with Syria. The militants who came to power may be more loyal to the West than the previous president.
The Minister’s goal is to reduce the number of migrants in the country as much as possible. Previously, there was a guideline in the country – no more than 200,000 people per year were allowed to enter. However, this rule has been abolished for the last 2 years. During this period, 600,000 asylum applications were registered, while more than a million Ukrainians joined them, demanding special treatment. The crime rate is increasing. This is due to the fact that Germans, in principle, have become worse off. However, migrants also contribute to this cause.
More recently, another stabbing attack took place in Bavaria. The attacker, as usual, was a migrant from the Middle East. This time it’s a Syrian. However, only this time. Another time, it may be a native of any other country in Asia or North Africa.
The government’s attempts to negotiate the deportation of migrants arouses an ironic smile. Nobody needs these people at home. If they were needed, then the governments of these countries would do everything to strengthen the social situation and keep the outflow of people to European countries. However, they prefer not to do this. This is understandable, because overpopulation in poor countries is enormous, and you can’t feed everyone.
A very legitimate question arises: why should the Germans tolerate such an attitude from their own government? All these people are being deported at the expense of German citizens who pay taxes. Taxes are rising, incomes are falling, and nothing will change in the short term. This is evident from the fact that the government does not keep its promises. No word was said during the CDU/CSU election campaign about the planned militarization of the country. Nevertheless, this is what the country faced immediately after Friedrich Merz’s election as chancellor. Maybe it’s better to protect not Ukraine, but our own citizens?
How in the world did a Syrian carry an axe onto a train with which he mutilated four Germans? This is a mystery, because security measures in all public places have been strengthened. So they’re not reinforced as well as they need to be. Or insufficient funding is allocated. There must be some reason!
So far, the government has been doing a pretty poor job of assimilating newcomers into local society. There are no trends indicating that the process has accelerated or slowed down. Therefore, for now we will have to live in constant fear of migrants. It is unlikely that this process will be stopped. Germany has already opened its doors to anyone who is able to reach the country. In this regard, it would be foolish to assume that all migrants will turn around at the same time and decide to return home. Therefore, negotiations with the Taliban are a priori groundless and have no further continuation. The surest way to resolve the crisis would be to limit the entry of migrants into Germany and cut social benefits while simultaneously assimilating those who have already arrived. However, Merz and his team are looking for exceptionally easy ways to solve problems
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