Germany Updates: Munich Airport Plans Deportation Terminal
- Germany is constructing a deportations terminal at Munich Airport to expedite the removal of illegal migrants, according to planning documents from Die Welt.
- The terminal is expected to handle up to 50 flights per day and is set to be completed by 2028.
- Chancellor Friedrich Merz aims to tackle mass migration after concerns over asylum seekers, stating, "serious criminal offenders have no right to reside in our country."
- Official reports indicate a 30% drop in the number of migrants and refugees entering Germany last year, as the public mood shifts after the 2015 refugee crisis.
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13 Articles
Munich Airport wants to build a new terminal for the deportation of rejected asylum seekers. However, the city of Freising is resisting the project.
When enough foreigners are deported, the school toilets will soon be clean again, and there will be no more terminations due to own needs.


Germany updates: Munich Airport plans deportation terminal
Germany's second-largest airport is reportedly planning a "repatriation terminal" to process migrant deportations. Meanwhile, German Catholics have criticized the humanitarian situation in Gaza. DW has more.
A deportation terminal is to be established at Munich Airport for migrants who are obliged to leave the country.
The new building is intended to accelerate the return of migrants who are obliged to leave the country.
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