Wüst urges Scholz to execute asylum investigations in foreign nations
Wüst stated, "Various strategies could be in play." He emphasized the importance of the Federal Chancellor thoroughly investigating which approach would suit Germany best.
The Interior Ministry of the Federation has sought opinions from over two dozen specialists, both domestic and foreign, in the past few months concerning the delegation of asylum evaluations to foreign nations. The primary drivers for this were primarily the asylum measures of Great Britain in eastern African Rwanda and Italy's pact for asylum processes in Albania. Nevertheless, most experts exhibited doubt about the applicability to Germany and highlighted numerous legal and practical hurdles.
A portfolio compiled by the ministry for the Bund-Länder meeting on this matter serves only as an intermediate analysis. This examination should persist, culminating in actionable suggestions. The Bund-Länder assembly might establish a timeline for this process.
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- The SPD, along with Olaf Scholz, has expressed interest in exploring the possibility of conducting asylum investigations in third countries, echoing the approaches taken by countries like Great Britain and Italy.
- The issue of delegating asylum evaluations to third countries has been a topic of discussion within the Federal Ministry of the Interior, with a wide array of specialists, including those from third countries, providing their insights.
- Hendrik Wüst, the Prime Minister of North Rhine-Westphalia, has urged Chancellor Scholz to carefully weigh the benefits and challenges associated with this approach, citing various strategies that could be at play.
- The CDU, along with the Bund-Länder assembly, will be closely monitoring the progress of this analysis, potentially setting a timeline for the implementation of concrete suggestions based on the findings.
- Scholz has stressed the importance of Germany working with third countries to address asylum matters, citing the desert regions as one potential area of cooperation, where international aid could be employed.
- The Rheinische Post, a renowned German newspaper, has covered this topic extensively, providing in-depth reports on the asylum procedures and the role of third countries in Germany's asylum policy.