32 deportations in the lake country - intensive offenders have to leave Germany!

32 deportations in the lake country - intensive offenders have to leave Germany!

Mecklenburgische Seenplatte, Deutschland - dealing with rejected asylum seekers in Germany raises many questions. While 32 people from the Mecklenburg Lake District district have already been deported in the first half of 2025, the statistical development of recent years shows that the number of deportations varies. As the Nordkurier , it was 59 and 58 each in the years 2024 and 2023 Deportations.

In this context, numerous criminals are noticed, the facts of which lead to their departure. One example is the 21-year-old Egyptian, who was convicted of serious arson. He lit a mattress in a port of detention and thus caused 8000 euros in damage. This and other intensive offenders are in the process of being returned to their countries of origin.

The development of the numbers

Deportation policy in Germany is comprehensively regulated. According to the Federal Center for Political Education , people with a rejected asylum application Germany must leave within a certain period. Otherwise there is a risk of deportation by the responsible authorities. The figures have risen steadily in recent years: around 20,084 people were deported in 2024, an increase compared to 16,430 in the previous year 2023.

The high number of minors is particularly striking. In 2024 it was 3,687, while it was "only" 2,863 the year before. These aspects make it clear that the topic of migration and deportation is not only a legal nature, but also affects human destiny.

deportations in the number comparison

• deportations in recent years:
• 2024: 20.084
• 2023: 16.430
• 2022: 12.945
• 2021: 11.982
• 2020: 10,800

Within the EU, there are also regulations that affect the return of migrants. A total of 5,827 people were transferred to other EU countries in 2024. Most of these transferers went to Austria, France and Spain. From the static surveys on the platform Statista can be seen that the rejection of migrants at the borders have also reached a maximum.

Compared to the successes in the deportation policy of recent years, the decline in rejections must also be taken into account. In 2024, 45,337 people were rejected at the German borders. This is the highest number in the past ten years and shows how strong the pressure on the German authorities is to take clear and effective measures.

Overall, it can be seen that the discussion about migration and repatriations in Germany is a central social issue that has both political and legal challenges. The complexity of the topic is obvious and it remains to be seen how the framework conditions will develop in the future.