Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
September 23, 2016
Feed dees keeds
There exists no effective mechanism to remove these people.
So they just get to live there forever.
A new report shows that more than half a million people who had their asylum applications rejected are still living in Germany, three-quarters of whom have been in the country for more than six years.
In a parliamentary inquiry from Die Linke (the Left Party), the federal government revealed that as of the end of June, there were 549,209 people living in Germany who had had their asylum application rejected, Bild reported on Thursday.
About three quarters of them had been living in Germany at least six years.
The largest group came from Turkey (about 77,600), followed by Kosovo (68,549) and Serbia (50,817). Serbia and Kosovo were declared safe countries of origin by the German government in 2014 and 2015, respectively.
The latter two are all Albanians.
Also, Kosovo isn’t a country.
About half of the total number had an unlimited permit to stay, and another third had a temporary permit to stay.
Bild also reported that there were 168,212 people living as “tolerated” immigrants – 100,000 of whom had had their asylum applications rejected. And another 37,020 “tolerated” immigrants were allowed to stay because they lacked travel documents.
I advise readers to just go to Germany and burn your passports, make-up the name of a country you’re from, and demand free housing and welfare.
Nah, I don’t advise that.
But you could easily do it if you wanted to. They have no ability to do anything to you. You could off-set their demographic decline, and also you could start a career in internet activism.
Livin la NEET loco.
Even if someone has their asylum application rejected, the government may still recognize that there is another reason to protect them inside the country.
Asylum seekers who have their applications rejected may appeal their decisions, all the way up to the European Court of Human Rights, which can take months.
Another option if someone has their asylum application turned down is that they may receive “subsidiary protection” from deportation if they do not meet the requirements for gaining refugee or asylum status, according to the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF).
“There may be reasons that prevent him or her from being deported. These include the threat of the death penalty, torture, inhumane or degrading treatment or other existential threats – meaning that the foreign national is to be regarded as vulnerable,” the BAMF website states.
If someone is not granted refugee protection, asylum or subsidiary protection, they may also be granted a ban on deportation. This is issued in the case where a “foreigner faces a substantial concrete danger or an extreme general danger on return to the destination state,” including poor health care if they are ill, BAMF states.
HA!
Health care refugees!
Once you’re in, you’re in!
