Higher Administrative Court stops deportation: violent offenders remains in Northeim!

Higher Administrative Court stops deportation: violent offenders remains in Northeim!

Lüneburg, Deutschland - In the past few days, a decision by the Lüneburg Higher Regional Court has caused excitement in Lower Saxony: A violent offender from the Northeim district must not be deported to Kosovo for the time being. As the hna reported, the court overturned the judgment of the Göttingen Administrative Court, which had threatened the multiple trimmer. It was argued by the judges that the perpetrator's wife is native to Germany and that the reasonableness of an departure is in question. The 50-year-old, who has been convicted of numerous violent offenses since 1996, had shown violent behavior in his recent marriage. These tragic circumstances led the Göttingen Administrative Court to not provide preliminary legal protection, but the Lüneburg decision caused a new clarification.

political reactions and fears

The decision of the Lüneburg court also throws a light on the current deportation policy in Germany. In this context, the case of Islamist preacher Abdul Alim Hamza, who should also be deported to Kosovo, refrains. According to FOCUS Provisional deportation stop imposed, although there is no legal basis for the expulsion.

The decision is met with massive criticism in the Düsseldorf state parliament. CDU MP Jörg Geerlings emphasized that it is not acceptable that political Salafists can remain in Germany. FDP politician Marc Lürbke also expresses his concern and calls for clear consequences against radical Islamists. The discrepancy between the cases in which a deportation stop takes place is all the more noticeable and those in which deportation is carried out.

statistics and challenges in the deportation system

In Germany, more than 220,000 people currently live who are subject to departure. But only a few of them are actually deported, as evidenced by the Tagesschau . The implementation of deportations is often complicated and requires the cooperation of various authorities, while legal hurdles and lack of passports often lead to problems.

• In 2024, 233 people were deported in Brandenburg and voluntarily lost the country in 722.
• around 72 percent of the deported Dublin cases return within four weeks.
• The deportations often fail on the countries of origin that refuse to issue back confirmations.

Another problem is the organization of the deportations: these are not only costly, but often also associated with high effort. Messages from supporter networks show that many affected people immerse themselves at short notice due to warnings, which also makes the situation more difficult for the authorities.

In the middle of these challenges, it becomes clear that the deportation system in Germany reaches its limits. While some cases, such as that of the Northeim violent, are in the focus in a shocking way, many other cases remain in the shade. The debate about internal security and the need for reforms of migration policy remains exciting and up -to -date.