Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: slyedog
more "gloom and doom" worry about your own country. we will take care of ours.
Yup.
Hey, Klixxer. What do you think about this policy in your homeland?
Deporting 'hate preachers'
However, the number of legal immigrants will remain limited. The CSU managed to keep its goal of limiting recruitment only in the case of highly qualified foreigners, such as engineers, computer specialists and scientists. In addition, self-employed people who offer jobs to locals will also be allowed to immigrate.
Another key aspect of the deal is a rule that makes it easier for immigration officials to deport "hate preachers" -- wording aimed at Islamic extremists operating in Germany -- and to kick out terror suspects without trial.
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Deporting "hate preachers" and kicking out terror suspects without trials? Wow, what a record of civil rights in Germany!
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All immigrant workers face a number of legal liabilities. Federal law (the Auslaendergesetz of 1965) gives the state the right to restrict their freedom of assembly, association, movement and choice of occupation. Employed workers from other European Community countries have automatically renewable residence permits. Non-Community workers, including Turks (Turkey is not a full member of the Community), qualify as permanent resident aliens only after eight years of continuous work and residence.This problem is especially acute for second and third generation immigrants who speak German as a native language and would find it difficult to reintegrate into Turkish society. One of the problems is that under a 1913 German law, citizenship is generally limited to those of German descent and the law excludes from citizenship children born and raised in Germany by foreign nationals. Also, in order to obtain German citizenship, one must renounce other nationalities, thus prohibiting dual citizenship. This creates a problem for many of the Turkish immigrants because renouncing one's Turkish citizenship has many drawbacks including making it impossible to inherit land in Turkey.
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Anti-Terror Legislation in Germany
On 8 December, following the September 11 events, the German government passed a series of anti-terrorism laws. Inter alia, the new legislation removes constitutional protection from hate speeches; a Muslim imam, for example, can be prosecuted for preaching hatred in a mosque (see General Analysis).
As part of its fight against terrorism, Germany also amended the law on associations, expunging the ?religious privilege? clause that limited the authority of the state to ban extremist organizations if they were religious. Following this amendment, the Kalifatstaat (see above) was declared illegal, and its leader is to be deported to Turkey
Another consequence of the anti-terrorism war pertained to the Central Register for Foreigners, to which police will now have access. The register has been expanded to include data on visa applicants and on non-Germans entering Germany.
Critics of the anti-terror laws point out that these measures represent an extensive attack on fundamental democratic rights, ?a contradiction in itself? when, allegedly, for the protection of a ?civilized state,? its most essential features are largely abandoned. In this context, the German Judges Federation expressed their alarm that the secret services were taking on the powers of regular civil and criminal investigatory authorities, and would not be subject to judicial scrutiny. While experts criticized the planned package of laws before the domestic affairs committee of the Bundestag, several state interior ministers in the Bundesrat were calling for even harsher legislation.
Why don't you worry about the problems in the Fatherland? That should keep you busy enough.