Germany speeds asylum and may deport before ruling

The rules for asylum in Germany have changed after the implementation of the European Common Asylum System reform, making fast-track procedures the standard process for handling protection requests. From June to July, German authorities launched 2,093 rapid asylum procedures compared to 1,561 regular procedures, with a maximum duration of three months to conclude these cases. This system is particularly applied to arrivals from countries classified as safe or where more than 80% of applications from their nationals are rejected within the European Union, allowing for quick deportation even during legal appeals, unless the individual obtains temporary protection from the court. There has been significant criticism of the speed of these decisions, along with warnings about the risk of errors—especially as Turkey has been included among "safe countries of origin." So far, only 36 cases have been resolved within Germany, though it is believed that the numbers are higher at the EU's external borders. The government links the success of asylum operations at the borders to an effective system for these procedures.

articleDetails.fontSize.sizeحجم النص

تنويه: هذا ملخص تم إنشاؤه بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

عرض المقال بالكامل