Criminal Asylum-seeker - Maier: people requiring departure, especially the critically ill, should leave the country
The duty-bound Intensive care patient from Weimar Land, according to Interior Minister Georg Maier (SPD), should be swiftly deported. However, the case is proving to be rather difficult as the man's country of origin, Morocco, has so far refused to issue him a passport.
"We need a pass for the deportation," said the Minister. A pass is also necessary for a deportation order issued by the court. "I care deeply about making this deportation as soon as possible."
Another arrest warrant has been requested for the man, who has since committed further crimes, said Maier. "We will do everything - in the coming days and weeks - to ensure that execution is reported: Either the man goes to jail or he leaves the country." This is important for public perception of justice.
Political wires are glowing hot
Maier announced that he would speak with Federal Interior Minister Nancy Faeser (SPD) about the case if Morocco continues to refuse to issue a passport. "All diplomatic wires are already hot." Agreements must be reached with the home countries that they will take back their citizens upon presentation of proof, said the Minister.
Maier was surprised by the open letter from the Weimar Land district and the city of Apolda, drawing public attention to the duty-bound Intensive care patient. The Landratsamt has been working intensively on the case for some time. However, the matter is complex. The Minister referred to the fact that the Landrätin had already had the power to issue an expulsion order, but this had not happened.
The Weimar Land district and the city of Apolda sent out a distress call as there is a significant security risk from the rejected, repeatedly criminal asylum applicant.
The rejected asylum seeker from Morocco, currently under intensive care in Weimar, has a history of criminality in Thuringia. Despite Interior Minister Georg Maier's efforts to expedite his deportation, Morocco has yet to issue the necessary travel documents.
The intensive care nurse in Weimar has been caring for the deportation-bound patient, adding another layer of complexity to the situation. The district of Weimar and Apolda city officials have expressed concern over the security risks posed by the individual.
The SPD-led Thuringia government, led by Minister Maier, has appealed to the federal government and Moroccan authorities to facilitate the deportation process, recognizing the impact of the issue on the public perception of justice.
The SPD's Federal Interior Minister, Nancy Faeser, has also been engaged in discussions with her Thuringian counterpart, Georg Maier, regarding the stalled deportation. Agreements are being seeking with Morocco to ensure the return of its citizens in such situations.
The situation has sparked heated political discourse, with the district and city of Apolda expressing their concerns publicly, urging swift action towards the deportation of the repeated criminal asylum applicant.
