German Government Finances Anti-Deportation Guidebook Amidst Plummeting Support Due to Mass Immigration

Government Under Pressure

The German government is facing significant pressure as it experiences a decline in popularity due to mass immigration. A considerable portion of the government staff consists of radicals, many of whom are proponents of open borders. It has been confirmed that an anti-deportation guidebook titled “Handbook Germany” was financed by taxpayers. The funds for this project came from the budget of the Federal Government Commissioner for Integration, Reem Alabali-Radovan (SPD). The revelation came to light following a request from MP Joana Cotar, who is currently unaffiliated but was a member of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) until November 2022.

"Handbook Germany"

The “Handbook Germany” is a website designed for migrants in Germany, providing information on how to evade deportation. The site offers various tips that can potentially prolong the stay of asylum seekers in the country for years, even if they have criminal records. One of the primary suggestions is to lodge a complaint against the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF). The guide states that a person cannot be deported while their complaint is under consideration. The website also informs that in cases where asylum applications have been deemed inadmissible under the Dublin Regulation, the six-month transfer period restarts as soon as the asylum seeker submits an urgent application. This legal loophole was exploited by the Solingen Islamist, who killed three people during the “Festival of Diversity,” to remain in the country.

Additional Information

The site also covers other aspects of integration, including a link to the page “Stop deportations. Right to stay for all.” This page belongs to a radical left-wing group in Frankfurt that opposes deportations for political reasons. The page even provides information on how an asylum seeker can avoid deportation once they are already on the plane. The guide advises rejected asylum seekers to refuse to sit down on the plane and make it clear that they are not flying voluntarily. It also suggests that supporters of the rejected asylum seeker should inform other passengers on the plane and encourage them to protest. The handbook also provides information on how asylum seekers can respond after they have already been deported, including submitting follow-up applications. In such cases, the handbook advises the applicant to find new reasons for an application, such as severe war trauma that has not yet been recognized. In such instances, the application may be approved.

Funding

The project is primarily funded by the EU’s Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF), with 90 percent of the funding coming from this source. Co-financiers include Integration Commissioner Alabali-Radovan, the anti-racism commissioner, the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees, and the International Rescue Committee.

Bottom Line

The German government's decision to finance an anti-deportation guidebook amidst plummeting support due to mass immigration is a move that has sparked controversy. The guidebook, which provides tips on how to evade deportation and prolong stay in the country, is primarily funded by the EU’s Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF). This situation raises questions about the government's approach to immigration and the use of taxpayer's money. What are your thoughts on this matter? Share this article with your friends and discuss. Remember, you can sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is delivered every day at 6pm.