zeit.de
Deportation of Turkish Woman and Children Sparks Outrage
A Turkish woman and her children were deported from a Hamburg women's shelter to Austria, sparking criticism from women's shelters due to safety concerns.
German
Germany
Human Rights ViolationsGermany Human RightsRefugeesRefugees And MigrationDomestic ViolenceDeportationAsylum
Hamburg Office For MigrationBamf (Federal Office For Migration And Refugees)Autonomous Women's Shelters Hamburg
- What was the legal basis for the deportation?
- The Dublin regulation, which mandates the return of asylum seekers to the EU country responsible for processing their application, was the legal basis for the deportation.
- Under what regulation was the deportation carried out?
- The deportation was carried out by the Hamburg Office for Migration, following a rejection of their asylum application by the BAMF.
- What happened to the 28-year-old Turkish woman and her children?
- A 28-year-old Turkish woman and her two children were deported from a Hamburg women's shelter to Austria under the Dublin regulation, despite concerns about their safety.
- What safety concerns were raised in relation to the deportation?
- This incident raises concerns about the safety of women's shelters and their ability to provide protection for victims of domestic violence.
- How did the Autonomous Women's Shelters in Hamburg react to the deportation?
- The Autonomous Women's Shelters in Hamburg strongly criticized the deportation, arguing that the woman and children's safety was ignored, as their violent ex-partner has access to their new accommodation in Austria.