The video accompanying the coverage by Welt timestamps at 9:21 AM and runs about seven minutes.

The report is attributed to Achim Unser and published by Welt, with standard copyright information.

Since regime change, asylum decisions were paused but BAMF has resumed individual assessments for certain groups, with outcomes tied to risk evaluations and Syria’s overall situation.

Germany’s Syrian population is demographically young and employed in significant numbers, with many potentially eligible for work-based permits and a sizable share receiving welfare; naturalizations have risen in the past year.

Germany’s broader political debate is focused on whether and how to resume deportations of Syrian refugees, weighing asylum procedures and regional court rulings that limit or guide protections.

This ruling allows the two Syrians to be deported despite their asylum applications.

The court ruled that two asylum seekers do not qualify for deportation protection, enabling their removal to Syria where no ongoing threat was found.

Within the Union, CDU figures and government officials clash over when and whether to resume Syrian deportations, with some arguing civil war is over and asylum protections should end, while others push for orderly, return-focused policy.

The court noted that violence in Syria appears limited to isolated cases, and Syria’s security situation has not worsened over the past year, affecting asylum assessments.

In Münster-Handers, local leaders urge concrete steps to curb urban decline, including considerations like 22:00 alcohol sales bans to reduce disturbances.

There are Merkel-era style debates on Syria and Afghan refugee policies, with security and foreign ministers drawing mixed reactions and discussions about stabilizing Syria to enable returns.

A Düsseldorf Verwaltungsgericht approved the deportation of two Syrians, rejecting emergency appeals and stating there are no relevant dangers on return to Damascus or Latakia.