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Syrian Asylum Claims Suspended Across European Countries Following Assad's Ouster
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Several European countries, including Britain, Germany, France, and Italy, have announced that they will freeze all pending asylum requests from Syrians, pending further clarification on the political situation in the country. Austria, however, has signaled a more extreme approach, stating that it will soon deport refugees back to Syria. This move is particularly notable, given the ongoing uncertainty and danger present in the country. According to the UK Home Office, as of September, there were 6,502 Syrians awaiting a decision on their asylum claim. The office has announced that it will pause decisions while it takes stock of the developments in Syria. Most of these refugees arrived in the UK in the past 12 months.
I have instructed the ministry to prepare an orderly return and deportation programme to Syria.
The security situation in Syria needs to be re-evaluated so that deportations can be resumed.
The conditions are not met for safe, voluntary, dignified returns to Syria.
Anyone in Germany who celebrates 'free Syria' evidently no longer has any reason to flee.
How about if the federal government says: Everyone who wants to return to Syria, we will charter planes for them and they will receive a starting fund of 1,000 euros.
As a first step, I would say we make an offer.
Jens Spahn's comments gave the impression that he would ideally have sent people back the day before yesterday and flown the plane himself.
Assad's demise brings no guarantee of peace. This is a moment of danger as well as opportunity for Syrians and for the region. The humanitarian situation in Syria is dire, with almost 17 million people in need. Millions are refugees, largely still in neighbouring Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan.
The end of Assad's tyranny is a great relief for many people who have suffered torture, murder and terror. Many refugees who have found protection in Germany have renewed hope of returning to their Syrian homeland.
Many refugees who have found protection in Germany now finally have hope of returning to their Syrian homeland and rebuilding their country.
In a few months, it is possible that we will pay the consequences of this takeover by Islamic fundamentalists through significant migratory flows.
Syrian War Aftermath
- US Lifting Sanctions on Syria
- Trump meets Syria's president after lifting US sanctions on country
- US to Lift Sanctions on Syria
sources
- 1.DW News
- 2.The Washington Post
- 3.The Japan Times
- 4.France 24
- 5.The Times of India
- 6.The Times
- 7.Le Monde
- 8.Al Jazeera
- 9.Agence France-Presse
- 10.Der Standard
- 11.Deutschlandfunk
- 12.Reuters
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.US under Donald Trump
- 3.Israel-Palestine Conflict
- 4.Russian Foreign Policy
- 5.Israel Foreign Policy
- 6.Islamic Terrorism
- 7.Iran Foreign Policy
- 8.German Foreign Policy
- 9.French Foreign Policy
- 10.Immigration to Europe
- 11.Israel-Lebanese Hezbollah Conflict
- 12.Saudi Foreign Policy
countries
- 1.Austria
- 2.Belgium
- 3.Switzerland
- 4.Germany
- 5.Denmark
- 6.Egypt
- 7.France
- 8.United Kingdom
- 9.Greece
- 10.Iraq
- 11.Italy
- 12.Jordan
organizations
- 1.British Home Office
- 2.Alternative for Germany
- 3.European Union
- 4.Christian Social Union
- 5.OFPRA
- 6.United Nations
- 7.Christian Democratic Union
- 8.Green Party
- 9.Pro Asyl
- 10.al-Qaeda
- 11.Amnesty International
- 12.Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz
persons
- 1.Bashar Al-Assad
- 2.Angela Merkel
- 3.Markus Söder
- 4.Nancy Faeser
- 5.Gerhard Karner
- 6.Jens Spahn
- 7.Karl Nehammer
- 8.Alice Weidel
- 9.Carl Bexelius
- 10.David Lammy
- 11.Filippo Grandi
- 12.Katrin Goring-Eckardt