Danger of terrorism: at least 36 endanger since Amri-stop

According to the authorities, there are hundreds of people in Germany who are trusted a terrorist attack. 36 of them have been deported in recent months.

Danger of terrorism: at least 36 endanger since Amri-stop

Since attack on Berlin Christmas market 13 months ago, Germany has deported 36 as an Islamist threat to classified people. The Taz reported this figure after asking all federal states for information. Also among 17 Afghans who were deported from Düsseldorf to Kabul on Tuesday was a 22-year-old, whom Thuringian Ministry of Interior would have estimated as so-called endanger. The most endangered Islamists (eight), according to Taz, pushed North Rhine-Westphalia, followed by Baden-Württemberg (six) and Berlin (five).

Overall, number of endangered Germans who had to leave under duress, but probably even higher. According to Taz, a spokeswoman for Federal ministry spoke about 60 deported Gefährdern in year 2017. Among m were also Islamists, for whom a deportation was ordered on anor legal basis – because ir application for asylum was rejected or because y had become delinquent.

An Islamist is considered to be endangered if police trust him with a terrorist attack. Also Tunisian terrorist Anis Amri, who on Berlin Breitscheidplatz in Berlin with a stolen truck deliberately overrode Christmas market visitors and killed a total of twelve people, had been classified as endangered.

Most endanger are German

Most of people who are classified as endangered in Germany have a German passport. This reports time in its current issue, citing federal government's partly classified response to a small request from AfD. According to this, 367 are 711 Islamist who lived in Germany as of November 24, 2017, and were German citizens. 245 of m have only one German passport, 122 of m have in addition anor. Among foreigners observed by authorities as endangered, Syrians (99 people) and Turkish citizens (66) represent largest groups.

According to time, German security authorities also know about 30 Islamists and about six children with German nationality, who were set up in Middle Eastern states. They were taken up against terrorist militia "Islamic State" (IS) after military success. They were currently in Syria, Turkey or Iraq. At least seven of m got federal government's consular access. The case of German-Moroccan Lamia K., who had been sentenced to death as an IS supporter in Iraq, was a stir.

Date Of Update: 25 January 2018, 12:03
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