Migration Germany
![Migration Germany](/upload/7947047/39d23999f9bf48d08b2ed5ee39640456--0--34df47d453e94861b81fabe9bbaa616c.jpg?w=1000&original=)
Migration Germany
FILE - German Federal Minister of the Interior Nancy Faeser arrives at a press conference in Szeged, Hungary, on Nov. 27, 2023. The German government on Wednesday, June 26, 2024 launched a plan to ease the deportation of foreigners who publicly approve of terrorist acts, legislation under which a single comment on social media could provide grounds for kicking people out. The measure approved by the Cabinet was pledged by Chancellor Olaf Scholz following a knife attack last month on members of a group that describes itself as opposing “political Islam,” an assault that left a police officer dead. It comes as Scholz's government faces broader pressure to curb migration. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic, File)
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![Migration Germany](/upload/7947047/39d23999f9bf48d08b2ed5ee39640456--0--34df47d453e94861b81fabe9bbaa616c.jpg?w=270&h=180)
FILE - German Federal Minister of the Interior Nancy Faeser arrives at a press conference in Szeged, Hungary, on Nov. 27, 2023. The German government on Wednesday, June 26, 2024 launched a plan to ease the deportation of foreigners who publicly approve of terrorist acts, legislation under which a single comment on social media could provide grounds for kicking people out. The measure approved by the Cabinet was pledged by Chancellor Olaf Scholz following a knife attack last month on members of a group that describes itself as opposing “political Islam,” an assault that left a police officer dead. It comes as Scholz's government faces broader pressure to curb migration. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic, File)