Including border controls, immediate repulsions of new arrears and deportations to third countries. Interior Ministry Alexander Dobrid presented his goals in the House.

“Political change has already begun at the border.” This was the message that Bavarian House of Internal Affairs Alexander Dobrid was emitted by the German Parliament in his first government statements. Already a few hours after the change of battle to the German Interior Ministry of Interior, stricter border controls began and was ordered for immediate deportations of those who do not have legal documents or other guarantees to enter the country.

“Irregular migration is jeopardizing the stability of the country,” the German Ministry of Interior said, and also announced a plan to deport to Syria and Afghanistan. As Alexander Dobrid pointed out, the Mertz government is ready to take even unpopular measures aimed at controlling migratory flows -mainly the secondary flows reaching the border.

Alexander Dobrids in his plan for the new German immigration policy placed particular emphasis on expanding the list of safe third countries, limiting the right to family reunification and on the reinforcement of the federal police federal responsibilities.

Reactions from opposition seats

The far -right reaction was immediate, with AfD describing the measures inadequate, preferring the abolition of social benefits for refugees that act as a “magnet” for the newcomers.

Germany’s internal interior policy, Gotfrid Kourio, said that the German government in fact does not want to put an end to irregular migration and that the commitment of mertz pre -election expulsions of all those who enter into the country has been in the country.

On the other hand, the Greens Parliamentary Group blames the German government to take unilateral measures that are hit by European law, with the result that the country is alienated by its partners, while the Left was openly in favor of defending asylum.

Dwed to DW: We will stop the traffickers

Speaking to DW from the border with Austria, the German Internal Affairs said: “I want to say to all those who think they can easily make money from human pain, trying to pass people in another country, that we do what we can to stop them.”

As the interior minister said, since last week the new German government has managed to freeze 739 irregular crossings in Germany thanks to the increase in border police. From 11,000 who were recently, nearly 14,000 police officers, whose work was praised by the German minister, have now taken over the border.