Relocation process - Bring back criminals, hazardous figures, and radicals.
Following a tragic incident where a police officer was stabbed in Mannheim, Daniel Guenther, the Prime Minister of Schleswig-Holstein, demanded strict consequences for foreign criminals. Guenther, a member of the CDU party, expressed his views on NDR, saying that anyone who doesn't abide by German laws and regulations is forfeiting their hospitality. "Criminals, threats, or extremists should be sent back to us consistently. This rule holds true even for countries like Afghanistan," he emphasized.
Prior to this, Andy Grote, the Hamburg Senator for the Interior (SPD), also shared his similar opinion. Hamburg intends to advocate for the deportation of serious criminals to Syria and Afghanistan during the upcoming Interior Ministers' Conference (IMK). The Hamburg Interior Department has drafted a resolution, which states, "The IMK reaffirms the expectation that residence will be terminated for Afghan and Syrian nationals who, due to the commission of serious crimes or due to the persecution of constitutionally incompatible goals, pose a threat to public safety."
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In response to the knife attack in Mannheim, the CDU's Daniel Günther advocated for the deportation of foreign criminals who violate German laws. This stance was echoed by Hamburg's Senator for the Interior, Andy Grote, who intends to propose the deportation of serious criminals from Afghanistan and Syria at the upcoming Interior Ministers' Conference. The relocation process also targets refugees who pose threats, with Prime Minister Günther stating that those who don't abide by German regulations forfeit their hospitality. This harsh approach to migration is a significant issue in Germany, with the government continually seeking ways to address crime among non-German residents.
