>>25337 https://www.tagesspiegel.de/politik/bundesaufnahmeprogramm-ermittlungen-gegen-mehrere-eingereiste-afghanen-13558894.html

The Federal Police are investigating several Afghans who entered the country on Wednesday with a promise of admission. Security sources told the German Press Agency (DPA) that the documents are believed to be forged or falsified. "We can confirm that the particularly vulnerable individuals from Afghanistan who entered the country yesterday from Pakistan were subjected to entry checks, and investigations have been initiated," a spokesperson for the Federal Ministry of the Interior told Bild, which had previously reported on the matter. This could happen even though Federal Police officers routinely check people in the country of departure – in this case, Pakistan. The so-called document and visa advisors noted any irregularities in the visa application file. Entry not ruled out despite discrepancies The plane carrying 138 Afghans with a promise of admission landed at Leipzig/Halle Airport. According to the Federal Ministry of the Interior, 45 of those arriving include children and adolescents. 76 of them are female and 62 are male. On all flights from third countries, passengers are subjected to a further check by the Federal Police upon entry into Germany, even on charter flights, security sources said. It is possible that the officers encounter the same discrepancies here as their colleagues in the country of departure.

On Wednesday evening, a plane carrying 138 people from Afghanistan landed in Leipzig/Halle. The acting German government chartered the plane, which departed from the Pakistani capital, Islamabad. This year, there have already been three similar flights with a total of 461 people from Afghanistan. They arrived in Berlin on February 25 and March 5, and another plane landed in Hanover on March 27. The admission flights have been heavily criticized, particularly by the CDU/CSU. The CDU/CSU primarily cites security concerns. Who are these people? According to the Federal Ministry of the Interior, 45 young people, 76 women, and 62 men have arrived in Germany. According to the Federal Foreign Office, the passengers have a legally binding admission commitment from various programs. A spokesperson for the Ministry of the Interior also emphasized: "In these cases, Germany has made concrete admission commitments in the past." New commitments will not be made. Among those included are people who supported German soldiers in Afghanistan as local staff. Former employees of ministries and German organizations such as the Goethe Institute and Deutsche Welle are also on the list. As are people who have worked in the fields of justice, politics, media, culture, education, sports, or science, or who fear persecution by the Taliban because of their commitment to democracy and civil liberties – for example, human rights activists, lawyers, or journalists.