Germany relies on Syrian workers amid return debates
Around one million Syrians live in Germany. Many are well integrated and have a job. But many feel unsettled by political debates about a return.
Around one million Syrians live in Germany. Many are well integrated and have a job. But many feel unsettled by political debates about a return.
For many newcomers in Germany, learning German is the first step toward building a new life. But Germany has now frozen access to free integration courses for many asylum seekers and refugees, leaving an estimated 129,500 people in1
Squeezed between Sudan and South Sudan, the self-governed Nuba Mountains are grappling with complex war dynamics while hosting hundreds of thousands of refugees they are scarcely able to support.
For many newcomers in Germany, learning German is the first step toward building a new life. But Germany has now frozen access to free integration courses for many asylum seekers and refugees, leaving an estimated 129,500 people in1
Chancellor Friedrich Merz has ignited a debate by declaring that 80 percent of Syrians would be repatriated. Does this mean that Germany also intends to deport those who are integrated and whom the country needs?