Azerbaijan in Rostock: After 17 years, deportation threatens!

Azerbaijan in Rostock: After 17 years, deportation threatens!

In Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Anver Hasanov's situation ensures concerned faces. The 28-year-old Azerbaijanese has lived in Germany for 17 years, has gained a secondary school diploma here and is now fighting for his residence status. Hasanov has two small children and a family who also lives in Germany. Especially now that he has a new job, the fear of deportation is floating above him.

like the Ostsee-Zeitung reports, Hasanov recently received a letter from the Rostock Migration Office, which tells him that his application for extension of the residence permit should be rejected. He needs a national pass from Azerbaijan, which he does not have. The message of his home country only issues this if he fulfills his 18-month conscription-an obstacle because he no longer dominates the language and is therefore unable to do so.

Integration in Germany

Hasanov's case throws a light on the larger challenges with which many migrants in Germany are confronted. According to a report of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) there are considerable hurdles for the integration of people without German passport. These include language barriers and limited access to the labor market.

migrants are often hindered in their participation in the labor market, which is also reflected in the numbers: The employment rate for third -country -state women was around 44% in 2021, while it was around 67% in men. Such differences show how important learning the German language and social participation are-points that MV Interior Minister Christian Pegel also emphasizes. It defines good integration as an active participation in society, including the opportunity to learn the language and find work.

professional perspectives and difficulties

The difficult stand of Anver Hasanov is also complicated by his professional situation. After training as a car mechatronics technician and an apprenticeship at the baker, which he both broke off, Hasanov recently worked for a large car rental company. However, it has been unemployed and receives unemployment benefit since February. His efforts to work as a vehicle carer in a car dealership depend on the status of his fiction certificate, which must be extended every six months.

A total of 390 returns in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania-the highest number since 2018. This makes it clear that the topic of migration and integration is more than ever on the political agenda and that state initiatives to support migrants have to become more important. Programs and memberships, such as those of migrationrecht.net , could offer valuable support to improve the legal basis during such turbulent times.

For Anver Hasanov, the question remains whether he can master the hurdles and can secure his future in Germany. Without the necessary legal basis, however, the well -intentioned commitment and integration into society could run into nothing. It is clear that there is still a lot to do here so that migrants like Hasanov can finally stand on stable legs.