Migrants Classified as Secondary: New Division in Immigrant Categories
In a move that has sparked controversy and debate within Germany and beyond, plans have been proposed for the establishment of "secondary migration centers." These centers, which are similar to prisons, have been met with criticism for their potential harsh and unjust treatment of refugees.
Despite misconceptions, it's important to clarify that there is no EU requirement to establish these centers, and Germany, as a country without EU external borders, does not typically see refugees arriving by plane.
The proposal, part of the "Alexander Dobrindt Show," indicates a focus on being as tough as possible. However, critics argue that the plans could potentially force refugees to stay in these centers, a situation akin to imprisonment.
The plans have been met with opposition, with many viewing them as a potential violation of human rights, particularly when it comes to the treatment of children whose parents are detained.
It's worth noting that the establishment of these centers has little to do with last year's GEAS reform. The German government is planning to adapt German laws to the GEAS reform, but the plans are complex and difficult to understand.
The newspaper debate, an independent, left-wing, and opinionated daily newspaper founded in 1979, has presented these plans within a broad left-wing spectrum, often presenting opposing opinions.
Despite the lack of publicly available plans or official provisions for the forced relocation of almost all refugees into these centers in 2025 or any other specified time frame, the symbol of harshness towards refugees is significant and pays off with a portion of the population.
However, it's important to remember that these plans are not mandated by the EU and are a decision made by the German government. Critics argue that harsh politics against refugees can be passed without serving a real purpose.
As the debate continues, it's crucial to remain informed and to consider the potential impact these plans could have on vulnerable individuals seeking refuge in Germany.
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