- Administrative court declares both deportations illegal
- Clan member Ibrahim Miri had been deported to Lebanon
- Entry ban against Ibrahim Miri remains in place
The two deportations of clan member Ibrahim Miri in July and November 2019 from Germany to Lebanon were illegal. The Bremen administrative court decided on Monday.
On the one hand, because Ibrahim Miri was a tolerated foreigner in Bremen and they are not legally allowed to be deported. On the other hand, the interior authorities failed to adhere to the date of the planned departure for the second deportation.
Ibrahim Miri is not allowed to enter Germany
Nevertheless, the plaintiff is not allowed to enter Germany because a corresponding entry and residence ban for a total of seven years is also lawful. The chamber still thinks Miri is a threat to public safety in Germany.
Miri was convicted a total of 19 times in Germany between 1989 and 2014, including for robbery, serious theft, stolen goods, embezzlement and drug trafficking as a gang. According to his partner, her fiancé lives in a small apartment in Beirut and keeps afloat with caretaker activities. She has nothing to do with the Miri family, she is also not a Lebanese and did not previously know what a clan was.
Interior authority sees itself confirmed
The Bremen Senator for the Interior Ulrich Mäurer (SPD) records the confirmation of the entry ban for Ibrahim Miri as a success for the arguments of his authority.
It is crucial for us that the administrative court has made it clear that Ibrahim M. is no longer allowed to enter the Federal Republic for seven years and is not allowed to stay here for a short time, for example for private occasions.
Ulrich Mäurer, Bremen Senator for the Interior
The court had thus confirmed that Ibrahim Miri was a “dangerous person” who continued to pose a threat to public safety and order, “said Mäurer. The Bremen authorities pointed out at the hearing that the plaintiff had He had previously been obliged to leave the country for 33 years, had been imprisoned eleven times in Germany, had over ten years of imprisonment experience and, according to the expert, had a very high statistical risk of relapse.
The Interior Department will only comment on the question of whether the deportations were lawful once the written grounds for the judgment are available. Appeals against the judgment are possible at the Higher Administrative Court.
This topic in the program:
buten un within, July 12, 2021, 7:30 p.m.