With the beginning of Russia’s attacks, millions of Ukrainians had to leave their country, while all countries opened their doors. While the number of Ukrainians leaving their country increased, it was learned that Germany implemented a scandalous practice to make room for these refugees. According to the information received, Germany has started removing Syrian, Afghan and African families living in shelters. Those who are removed from the shelters called “Haimat” are deported or sent to new places where dozens of people stay in tiny rooms… Here are all the details of the scandalous news.
After the invasion of Russia, a significant part of the Ukrainians preferred to take refuge in the European Union countries. These countries also opened their doors to Ukrainians. However, this situation has dragged the Middle Eastern, African and Afghan refugees who are already refugees in Europe into a dead end.
According to the news in Yenişafak, Germany started to remove Syrian, Afghan and African families from temporary shelters. Denmark, on the other hand, withdrew the residence permits of hundreds of Syrian refugees, saying “Syria is now safe” to make room for Ukrainian refugees. German authorities have removed large numbers of Syrian refugee families from their temporary shelters to make room for Ukrainian refugees.
THEY WERE NOT EVEN AWARNING
Syrian activists confirmed that their authorities had deported Syrian families without prior warning by removing them from temporary shelters called “Haimat” in Germany. The transferred refugees said that the conditions in the new region where they were forcibly deported were very bad and dozens of people stayed in small rooms. Activists underlined that this decision covers not only Syrian families, but also Afghan and African families. Germany hosts around two million refugees from different parts of the world, of whom about 780,000 are Syrians.
REFUGEE DISCRIMINATION IN DENMARK
The wave of refugee discrimination also showed itself in Denmark. Shortly after Russia declared war on Ukraine, the Danish Immigration Service requested that 98 municipalities in the country accept Ukrainian refugees. Government officials began withdrawing the residence permits of hundreds of Syrian refugees, citing parts of Syria as safe, to make room for Ukrainians.
The Danish government, which applies an open-door policy to Ukrainian refugees, keeps hundreds of Syrian refugees, whose residence permits have been revoked, in prisons like criminals. At the same time, Denmark is the first European country to not grant asylum to refugees who risk being killed or arrested by Assad forces.