Remigration fears haunt Europe

In 1992, Slovenia quietly stripped 1.3% of its citizens, mainly those born in former Yugoslavia, of their nationality, rendering them illegal immigrants overnight without warning or appeal. This action aimed to eliminate perceived threats from a Balkan “fifth column” and align more closely with Europe. The aftermath saw many victims living in hiding, facing deportation, or suffering hardships, with some eventually regaining their citizenship, but others still awaiting justice. The practice has been condemned as a form of bureaucratic state terror and is seen as a dark precedent that influences similar actions across Europe today.

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