Asylum policy in Hesse: Interior Minister Poseck demands radical changes

Asylum policy in Hesse: Interior Minister Poseck demands radical changes

Hesse's migration policy: A call for realignment

In a current statement, the Hessian Interior Minister Roman Poseck (CDU) emphasized that the time for changes in German asylum policy had come. Against the background of an upcoming migration meeting in Berlin, Poseck expressed his views on necessary reforms that require rethinking in migration policy.

In the meantime, the challenges associated with the migration movement are not only political, but also social in nature. Poseck sees an urgent need to regulate the influx of migrants to Germany. "The key to be really successful is to limit the move," he said in a conversation with the television station Phoenix. These statements raise questions about the future orientation of integration and asylum policy.

Why is that important? A change in asylum policy could have far -reaching effects on the population and the integration of migrants. The idea of carrying out asylum procedures in third countries shows a possible strategy to relieve the German system, while considerations are made to start the "Dublin Mechanism" again. Poseck describes the current measures of the federal government as "half -hearted" and "incomplete", which increases the pressure on the state governments and the municipalities.

The demands for increased border controls and the exclusion of people from uncertain countries of origin illustrate the urge for a stricter migration policy. Poseck sees an urgent need for action here and would like to work to ensure that "significantly fewer people" come to Germany through targeted measures. But these measures are not without controversy. Critics fear that such strict approaches not only endanger the humanitarian standards, but also influence the social climate

Frankfurt am Main/Bonn