Legal issues are raised by experts, as well as the police union, on the implementation of stricter controls on the land borders and the on -site rejection of asylum seekers.

The Council of Experts on Integration and Migration, which advises the federal government, has already criticized German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrid, pointing out that borders on the border is not allowed under European Union legislation. Deputy President of the Council Bergit Glorians, a professor at the Technical University of Kemnic, told the MDR Investigativ broadcast of Central Germany (MDR) that he disagrees with the minister’s policy and rejects his reasoning that the decision was rejected. “Municipalities are experiencing tense situations in all areas of infrastructure that affect new immigrants. But this is very different from region to region. And it is not only the issue of access to asylum, but also the overall overwhelmed structures, which have not been properly equipped for years. There is also a lack of qualified staff. If you look at it a little more carefully, there is not much emergency elements, “says Ms. Glorians.

European Union Law Professor at the Technical University of Dresden Roma Climke comments on the recent ruling of the Berlin Administrative Court, according to which the expulsion of three Somali on the border with Poland was unlawful, because “European law should be implemented by European law. Emergency situation “:” The court makes it very clear that this case probably represents 98-99% of other refugees who are rejected at the border, “Ms Climke said, rejecting Mr Dobrid’s claim that the court ruling was concerned. “The decision has a relatively clear effect on the actions taken and in this sense this argument is even less convincing,” the expert said. Alexander Dobrid has stated that his ministry will issue a detailed response to the court’s rationale, but it is still pending.

However, police officers, who are also called upon to implement the instructions of the Federal Ministry of the Interior, are also being clarified. The German Police Association (GDP) points out that different interpretations cause insecurity to police and calls for a “rapid and overall binding” clarification of the situation, because in the present situation, as Deputy Federal President of the Trade Union, the Schven Syndicate, Police Officers, pointing out. “If a ministerial directive is legally unacceptable, at least according to court rulings, then police should get rid of their personal responsibility,” he said. The law on the federal public service stipulates that police are personally responsible for their actions, including the rejection of an asylum seeker, Mr Huber points out and notes that he, in the decades serving in the federal police, would not meet the police officers. The Federal Ministry of the Interior, however, announced that it was investigating the matter and concluded that “the personal responsibility of the individual civil servant is essentially excluded.”