Dresden: Afghans dive before deportation - interior minister reacts!

Dresden: Afghans dive before deportation - interior minister reacts!

Dresden, Deutschland - Recently, a failed deportation freight from Saxony to Kabul caused excitement and discussions about the deportation practice in Germany. Last Friday, July 21, 2025, 84 Afghans were supposed to be on board a flight of Leipzig/Halle, but ultimately three places remained empty because these men showered shortly before departure. According to Image , the three Afghans were previously deported and were carried out by the intervention of their lawyers of the Saxon refugee council released.

The lawyers had made asylum -proof applications, which led to the judicial dismissal of the men. The Saxon Interior Minister Armin Schuster (CDU) criticized this as "typical immersion" and spoke of an abuse of substantial applications. Schuster plans to bring this process to the next Interior Ministers' Conference and calls for a legal change to regulate the use of asylum successes at the last minute.

facts of the deportation

The Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) had already rejected the applications of the three men in record time. Nevertheless, the applicants had disappeared 48 hours before the planned departure. A court had previously stopped the deportation until the asylum sequence applications were examined. One of the three Afghans has now reappeared, while the other two are still on the run and have not received government benefits since then, such as the Welt reported.

All three men have been living in Germany for over ten years and have in the past criminal convictions for theft, drug trade and assault, which they have already served. Their original asylum applications were rejected between 2018 and 2020, so that they are generally considered to be subject to departure.

legal framework conditions

The legal requirements allow the last minute to make a follow -up application, which Schuster considers as problematic. The Interior Minister emphasizes that the authorities would have adhered to the legal requirements. Nevertheless, he sees an urgent problem in the abuse of asylum successes. In summary, this incident shows the challenges in front of which German authorities are in dealing with returns. The debate about stricter rules for proposals for asylum is therefore in full swing, while the increase in non -coordinated immersion remains a hot topic.