The German newspaper "Suddeutsche Zeitung" reported on Sunday that the Federal Ministry of the Interior, headed by Nancy Wasser, proposes to deport members of criminal gangs even if they have not committed a crime.

The newspaper quoted a spokeswoman from the ministry as saying that the purpose of the proposed change is to "enable the deportation of clan members more easily in the future."

Expanding the deportation regulation in the German immigration law
The report shows that until today there is only comprehensive regulation similar to the proposal made in the immigration law in the field of combating terrorism itself."

Now, according to the report, this regulation will be expanded to include the "discussion draft" circulated by Minister Wasser, so that the same emphasis should also be applied to people who belong to what is known as the "clan structure".

The source indicated that the discussion draft was based on the results of a federal meeting held last May, where various changes to the Asylum and Aliens Law were agreed upon at the time. The interior ministry spokeswoman said that the clan proposal did not come from the "traffic light" coalition (the socialists, liberals and greens), but from several federal states. However, it is now "discussing whether such regulations are appropriate for federal states and municipal umbrella organizations," the report said.

Clans and security in Germany
The conflict of Arab clans in German cities has become a matter of concern to the security authorities, who now classify it as a criminal act that German law considers seriously, not to mention the activity of Arab gangs in organized crime such as theft, drug trafficking, money laundering, tax evasion, violence and the imposition of protection on stores , residents and others.

On the twenty-fifth of November 2020, the Germans were shocked by the news of the theft of the green safe from the museum in Dresden in a "Hollywood" way when the thieves moved quietly in front of the surveillance cameras, stole about a billion euros, and left quietly, despite the proximity of the police station to the museum.

At that time, fingers were pointed at some young people from large Arab families, known in the media in Germany as the Arab clans.

In the middle of last June, a fight broke out between two groups of Syrian and Lebanese clans in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany, in which the opponents used knives and batons before the intervention of the German police to resolve the dispute. However, this feud continued for more than a week, leading to widespread alert among German security forces