It is clear to everyone that the problem of crime is increasing and increasing among the Muslim communities who immigrated to Europe, and brought with them all the burden of crime and arson from their countries without trying to move forward in the pace of progress, will only get worse and worse in the coming years, and therefore we need to start dealing with the problem before it smashes in their faces.

Germany is not alone. Other countries that greatly facilitated the entry of Muslims into their territory, such as Great Britain and France, are already seeing the problem shattering in the face of their residents who trusted the judgment of the local government, which failed.

Germany already knows that the open door policy led by the former chancellor, Merkel, has failed miserably, that in fact it allowed millions of Muslims, a fifth recruit for everything and anything, to take hold of it and sabotage it from the inside and suck its rich resources.

Other countries, such as Portugal and Hungary, secretly smile with satisfaction that they insisted on not listening to the voice of the failed European Union leadership, even though they threatened them with harsh punitive measures, and prevented the entry of hundreds of thousands of refugees into their territory.

European countries will have to, in the coming years, find creative ways, jointly with the legal system of the European Union, to expel millions of Muslims from their land, otherwise the bitter end is approaching!

German Interior Minister Nancy Weiser of the Social Democratic Party is looking for new ways to enable the deportation of criminal and dangerous refugees, with a special focus on Afghan refugees. Among the options that is being looked into is providing financial assistance to the deportees, with the aim of ensuring that the plans can pass the legal hurdle.

Currently, there are programs that support rejected asylum seekers, including paying travel costs and providing financial assistance to restart their lives in their home countries. This assistance varies according to the country of origin and the social status of the individual.

Following the killing of a German police officer in the state of Baden-Württemberg by an Afghan refugee last June, Federal Chancellor Olaf Schulz expressed his intention to renew the deportation of dangerous criminals and suspected terrorists to Afghanistan and Syria. 

However, experts believe there could be legal challenges to the implementation of these plans, especially if Afghan nationals present legal arguments pointing to the risks they may face, such as poverty, if they are deported.