Joe Kent Reportedly Wanted to Testify in the Trial of Charlie Kirk’s Assassin....
This Deep State Clown Humiliated Himself on CNN...and Then Doubled Down
Venezuelan Man Sues United States After Being Deported to El Salvador
Iran-Aligned Terrorist Group Threatens More Attacks After Jewish Ambulance Arson
After Ruining Late-Night Television, Will Stephen Colbert Ruin 'Lord of the Rings' Too?
Is Yet Another Senate DHS Deal on the Rocks?
America's Largest Federal Employee Union Has a Message for Congress
Will Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick Be Expelled From Congress? We'll Find Out Soon.
Scott Jennings Trounced This Former Congresswoman in a Debate Over Operation Epic Fury
Philly DA Larry Krasner Vows to Arrest ICE Agents Working at Airports
Here Are Iran's Laughable Demands for Ceasefire Talks
They’re Not Just Losing—They’re Collapsing
Does Israel Push Trump Around: US Ambassador Mike Waltz Sets the Record Straight
Victor Davis Hanson Levels Gavin Newsom's Vile Rhetoric As the CA Governor Chooses...
Kevin O’Leary Shuts Down Everyone Panicking Over Operation Epic Fury
Tipsheet

Germany to Make It Easier to Deport Migrants Who Commit Crimes

Germany to Make It Easier to Deport Migrants Who Commit Crimes

After a recent spate of sexual assaults and other attacks on women that have made global news, Germany is planning on taking steps to be able to deport more migrants who are convicted of crimes. Previously, a migrant was only eligible for deportation if they were guilty of a crime that carried a sentence of a year or more in prison. Now, a person is eligible for deportation if they are guilty of sexual crimes, physical assault, or resisting arrest.

Advertisement

From CNN:

Germany's Justice Ministry announced Tuesday that new laws had been drafted to allow it to more easily deport migrants found guilty of crimes causing death or serious injury, sexual or physical assaults, or resisting police officers.

Previously, migrants to Germany could be deported only if they were found guilty of crimes punishable by a sentence of one year or more.

In a statement, the ministry said the new rules would allow authorities to deport criminals more swiftly. The new laws could be passed as early as next month, a ministry spokesman said.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has been vocal in her desire to welcome refugees, and the country has taken in record numbers of asylum seekers. After the attacks across the country on New Year's Eve, tensions have risen and the cries to reduce immigration rates have grown.

I think these new policies are a good thing. Germany has no obligation to keep rapists and criminals within her borders.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement