Berlin Deports First Afghan Without Criminal Ties
The German government decided to deport an Afghan to his home country despite him not being convicted of any crime, as part of a stricter immigration policy led by Chancellor Friedrich Merz. The deportation involved thirty-three individuals, including some who had not been convicted of crimes, with the aim of deporting those suspected of being a threat and serious offenders. There was also a possibility of deporting innocent people if they did not integrate into German society. The government faced criticism from human rights organizations, although it emphasized that its goal was to deport those proven to be involved in serious crimes or who showed no signs of integration.
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