Germany’s new government is reshaping migration policy with tougher asylum rules, renewed deportations, and the rollback of accelerated citizenship. Supporters call it a 'necessary correction,' while critics say it risks violating r1
After years of living in Libya, 152 Syrian and 309 Bagladeshi nationals are flying back home as part of voluntary return programs.
On the same day that the government published its new job listings for migrant workers, it also announced the return of 19 irregular migrants to France under the UK-France Treaty known commonly as "one-in, one-out."
The announcement comes on the heels of an agreement between the Netherlands and Uganda, which drew concern from human rights groups. Under a "small pilot project" agreement, rejected asylum seekers from countries neighboring Uganda1
Crossing fast-track citizenship off the books was a key migration-related election campaign promise from Chancellor Merz's CDU. Critics argue that this will deter highly qualified immigrants from coming to Germany.