The police lost control at the border and the fugitives fled to the country

The illegal arrival of immigrants in Germany breaks records every day. In the past alone there have been 10,714 illegal entries and the German border police declared that they had lost control. This figure represents an increase of 170 percent over the previous month.

In Germany both the number of police officers and border controls are insufficient. Unable to keep up with the huge influx of illegals, the police run from one place to another just to keep up with the illegal minibuses they see. Urgent calls are being made for the creation of permanent police stations, especially on the Polish-Czech border. The German police union demanded that Berlin take precautionary measures as soon as possible.

THERE ARE TURKS IN THE LEAKS

Among the captured fugitives there are also Turkish citizens. One or more Turks leave each minibus. These people are not Syrians who have acquired Turkish citizenship. In particular, there are fugitives from eastern and southeastern Turkey, who are of Turkish origin.

Turks who come with Syrians, Afghans or Iraqis are taken to Germany in minibuses. Those captured are taken to the first reception center near Dresden. The front and interior of the first reception center are full of Turkish fugitives. Those who are not caught are lost in Germany.

INTERNATIONAL NETWORKS

If caught by the police, the minibus driver and the fugitives get out of the vehicle and flee. International smuggling networks bring in fugitives from Turkey and other countries working together.

For example, in the smuggling minibus that was seized a while ago, the driver was a Georgian, the vehicle had a Berlin license plate, and the fugitives were Afghans, Syrians, and Turks.

Although the German police claimed that this situation was due to lax border controls and that a disaster could strike at any moment, it is claimed that the biggest problem is experienced in Germany because other Schengen countries do not fulfill their duties.

OTHER COUNTRIES DO NOT SAVE

Regarding the incident in question, the German Federal Police said: “Normally, these fugitives must be registered in countries such as Poland, the Czech Republic, Italy, Greece, Hungary and Austria before arriving in Germany. But they don’t do that. Therefore, we cannot ship them to the countries where they originally came from. The whole burden falls on Germany,” he stated.