Anxiety Grows for Syrians in Germany Post-Deportation Threat

Reports indicate that the German government has begun reviewing the files of Syrians who hold secondary protection status. This comes amidst statements from the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party threatening to deport all Syrians if the party gains power, claiming that the reasons for their asylum have disappeared. The party leaders' remarks have sparked widespread concern among Syrians living in Germany, including those who have obtained German citizenship. Many have expressed feelings of insecurity and fear of deportation, despite German law restricting mass deportations and requiring changed circumstances in the country of origin to terminate protection status. Migration experts confirm that actual deportation processes are likely to encounter lengthy legal and operational hurdles; it could take over 300 years to deport half of the Syrians residing there, as successful deportation also depends on having valid travel documents. Analysts believe that these populist statements are aimed at garnering votes and gaining political advantage, but they also trigger waves of hatred and social tension against Syrian refugees in Germany.

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