Interior Minister Dobrids implemented his announcement, provoking strong reactions from neighboring countries and the police union. He said and did. German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrid has implemented his pre -election commitment to border controls and deportations for those who do not meet the law on their entry into Germany. Yesterday in a series of German states, such as Bavaria or Northern Rhine-Westphalia, intensive controls have been launched with reinforcement of police forces.

However, this decision has sparked many reactions from both neighboring countries and opposition parties in Germany, representatives of non -governmental organizations, as well as police trade unions who claim that it is impossible to effectively control the country’s about 4,000 kilometers of the country without any extra 3,000 kilometers.

Solidarity, no punishment the Poles say

The decision has sparked reactions to neighboring Poland. It was also a topic of discussion at yesterday’s meeting of Chancellor Merz with Poland Prime Minister Donald Tusk in Warsaw. The latter stated Sibylus: “Germany will accept anyone on its territory. Poland will accept anyone who accepts it on its territory. ” In fact, Tusk did not hesitate to say to Mertz, “you have a problem and this is listening to the name AfD.” He recalled that his country as the EU’s external eastern border lifted a heavy burden on migration, invested a lot in border protection and calls for solidarity measures rather than punishment. There was no agreement on the issue, in addition to the common assumption that the problem is extremely intact.

They also shout the Swiss and

But he also came from Switzerland. “Systematic rejections at the border violate the applicable legislation from Switzerland’s point of view,” the Swiss justice ministry wrote on the X platform. The Swiss authorities “will consider possible countermeasures if needed”. Justice Minister Bea Yans has already proposed a ministerial meeting. He has not yet commented on how Switzerland intends to deal with asylum seekers whose request has been rejected and who may attempt to get to Germany.

Switzerland believes that these new stricter measures will also make it difficult for workers to move daily from one side of border to the other. Similar objections and warnings to “reciprocal measures” have also been expressed by the Austrian government. The Bavarian Christian Socialist Dobridis, however, insists on the original plan, with the full support of the just yesterday elected Chancellor Mertz.