Germany is planning to implement stricter border controls starting on September 16, 2024, as part of an effort to address irregular migration. These controls will apply to all of Germany’s land borders, including those with Belgium, Denmark, France, and the Netherlands. This move extends existing checks at the southern and eastern borders and will be in effect until at least March 2025, although the measures could be extended or shortened depending on the situation.
The decision comes in response to both internal security threats and increasing public pressure after a knife attack in the city of Solingen, which brought migration and security issues into the spotlight ahead of regional elections. Germany, part of the Schengen Area, usually allows free movement across borders, but countries can temporarily reinstate checks under specific circumstances like threats to public policy or internal security.
Travelers may experience longer wait times and possible traffic jams at border crossings as authorities tighten controls. These measures are part of broader efforts to manage migration more effectively and address potential security risks.
The goal is to reduce irregular migration, which has been a growing concern for the German government, especially in light of increasing asylum applications across Europe. These stricter controls are expected to cause delays at border crossings, and neighboring countries might impose reciprocal measures.
This decision has sparked debates within the EU, as it could lead to a “chain reaction” of similar measures in other countries, potentially affecting the Schengen Zone’s open-border policy.
If you’re planning to travel into or out of Germany by land, it’s advisable to anticipate potential delays and check for updates before your journey (Financial Times)(euronews).
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In the video published on Sep 10, 2024, by Mahyar Tousi TV, as “LIVE: Germany CLOSES Borders Over Migrant Crisis“, below:
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Germany Bans All Islamists And Begin Mass Deportation: How Germany Tackled Immigration Crisis In this video, we delve into Germany’s latest move to address the immigration crisis by initiating a massive deportation of individuals identified as Islamists. Explore the implications of this controversial decision, the public response, and what it means for Germany’s future immigration policies. We examine the legal frameworks, human rights concerns, and the broader impact on society as Germany takes a firm stance against extremism. Join us for a comprehensive analysis of this significant event that is shaping the discourse around immigration and national security in Europe, in the video published on Sep 12, 2024, by Traveller Daily, as “Germany Bans All Islamists And Begin Mass Deportation: How Germany Tackled Immigration Crisis“, below:
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Germany Begin Destroying Mosques And Deporting Isl@mists To Afghanistan: Muslims Going Home In this video, we delve into Germany’s decision to deport Muslim immigrants back to Afghanistan. As the situation in Afghanistan continues to evolve, we explore the implications of these deportations on both the individuals affected and the broader geopolitical landscape, in the video published on Sep 6, 2024, by Traveller Daily, as “Germany Begin Destroying Mosques And Deporting All Isl@mists To Afghanistan: Muslims Going Home“, below:
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Germany plans to reintroduce controls at all land borders from next week. The measure will be in force for an initial period of six months. The government says it’s part of efforts to tackle irregular migration and protect the public. Berlin is under pressure to act after the far right made gains in recent regional elections and a Syrian Islamist who evaded deportation killed three people in a knife attack in the west German town of Solingen, in the video published on Sep 10, 2024, by DW News, as “Why Germany plans to reintroduce controls at all its land borders|DW News“, below:
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It’s been the topic of the day in Germany for months now. Across the political aisle, and in the media, calls have grown to curb irregular migration and reduce the number of asylum seekers coming to Germany. Many claim the country is at its limits. But is this true? With Svenja Niederfranke, an expert on migration, we dive deeper into the facts, numbers and proposals being circulated in this complex debate, in the video published on Sep 12, 2024, by DW News, as “Germany has taken a sharp turn in its migration policy| DW News“, below:
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“We are going to get Hamas fighters,” Ayaan Hirsi Ali told GB News in an exclusive interview. “We’re going to get Palestinian Islamic Jihad members who are going to get radical, hardened militant Islamists to come into America through the asylum and refugee process and exploit the system to lend a hand to those activist, militant Muslims who are anti-Semitic and anti-American and with an agenda to Islamise as our society.” A prominent human rights activist has warned that Palestinian refugees will bring terror and antisemitism if allowed to enter the West. However, Hirsi Ali stressed that: “If the Palestinian refugees are small children and women who have been vetted and who are going to be brought here, and they are going to be assimilated into American society, into the ideas of freedom and equality for women and men, and for tolerance and pluralism.” “That is one thing,” she continued. “But that is not what I think we are seeing.” Hirsi Ali, a former Muslim who recently converted to Christianity, said it was far more likely that radical Islamists and terrorists will enter via refugee and asylum routes to America, not innocent women and children, in the video published on May 31, 2024, by GBNews, as “The Muslim plan to ‘bring the world under Islam dominion’|Ayaan Hirsi Ali“, below:
Written, and posted by Windermere Sun-Susan Sun Nunamaker More about the community at www.WindermereSun.com
I am a mother and a wife, math professor, solar advocate, world traveler, yogi, artist, photographer, sharer of knowledge/information, and resident of Central Florida. I've worked professionally in applied math, engineering, medical research, and as a university math professor in IL and FL for over 25 years. My husband and I loved Disney and moved down to Central Florida initially as snowbirds. But we've come to love the warmth and friendly people offered by this community and decided to move down to Central Florida full time in 2006. I am now spending time sharing information/ knowledge online and developing Windermere Sun (http://www.WindermereSun.com) as an online publication, sharing and promoting Community ABC's (Activities-Businesses-Collaborations) for healthier/happier/more sustainable living.
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