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The CSU in the Bundestag they want Migration policy further tighten and send most Syrian refugees back to their homeland quickly. For most Syrians with a temporary right to stay, the reason for protection will no longer apply after the end of the civil war, according to a position paper for the retreat of the CSU regional group in the Seeon monastery in Upper Bavaria. The Munich Mercury reported on the paper.
There must be a deportation offensive in 2026 – “with scheduled flights and also to Syria and Afghanistan,” the draft resolution for the CSU MPs’ retreat continues. For this purpose, departure centers and a separate deportation terminal should be created nationwide at Munich Airport.
The civil war in Syria is over, the country is in the process of rebuilding and is being supported by Germany. “At the same time, most Syrians who have been given a temporary right to remain in Germany due to the war no longer have any reason for protection. They are needed in their homeland,” the newspaper quoted from the paper.
For those who do not leave voluntarily, repatriations must be “initiated as quickly as possible,” demands the CSU regional group. “Regardless of this, criminals must be consistently deported as a first step.” If a refugee goes on holiday in his home country, he should “automatically lose his protection status in the future, because his actions contradict his own need for protection”.
CSU complains about “mafia-controlled migration flows”
The party also wants to take a tougher course with Ukrainian refugees. “In addition, we will urge that Ukrainian men, in particular, who are capable of military service, make their contribution to the defense of their country,” the paper says.
Another demand of the CSU: “We demand that all asylum seekers, regardless of their country of origin, use assets to cover the costs of their stay in Germany.” At least since April 2025, this has affected newly arrived Ukrainians who are covered by the Asylum Seekers Benefits Act.
CSU regional group leader Alexander Hoffmann told the newspaper: “Labor migration to Germany must not be a poverty migration. To this end, we want to tighten up the definition of worker in the EU Freedom of Movement Directive so that the regulation reflects real paid work but excludes receipt of social benefits.” Hoffmann spoke of “mafia-controlled migration flows to Germany” and “gang-like benefit fraud” that must be “stopped”.
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