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The Tunisian judiciary does not want to send back the author Sami A., potentially illegally expelled, to Germany. "We have a sovereign justice, which is investigating against him," said Saturday the spokesman of the Tunisian anti-terrorist agency of the German news agency. This survey should be expected.
Sami A. was deported to Tunisia on Friday morning. A little later, it was learned that the Gelsenkirchen Administrative Court declared the deportation "grossly illegal" and demanded that it be "immediately" brought back to Germany. The reason is that it can not be ruled out that he can cope with torture in Tunisia. On the other hand, the Ministry of Refugees of North Rhine-Westphalia wishes to lodge a complaint with the Aliens Authority of the City of Bochum at the Higher Administrative Court. Saturday, the authorities did not want to comment on the case
Sami A. is interrogated in Tunisia
Authorities know since January that A. may have been involved in "terrorist activities" in Germany and Afghanistan. said the spokesman of the Tunisian counterterrorism agency. The man was taken away immediately after arriving in Tunisia in police custody. Since then, he has been questioned. Tunisian government circles said that there had been no demand from Germany in the case. The press learned that the deportation was not justified, according to the cabinet of Prime Minister Youssef Chahed
From the point of view of Sami A.'s lawyer, nothing stands in the way of the return of his client. Upon his release in Tunisia, the Embbady of Germany must issue a visa, said Seda Basay-Yildiz, the German news agency. The Gelsenkirchen court had already made its decision Thursday night, but the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (Bamf) only informed him that when Sami A. was already sitting in a chartered plane accompanied Federal Police Officers
. 19659004] A spokesman for the United Nations Refugee Agency, UNHCR, described the recovery orderly as appropriate. The verdict testifies to the quality of the rule of law, said Chris Melzer. On the other hand, the AfD evaluates the decision as evidence of an alleged system failure. Head of the Bundestag faction, Alice Weidel, told the DPA that the case shows "how much the authorities and the courts have moved away from common sense". Alexander Gauland, co-chairman of the party and faction, said: "There is a risk that such decisions will make German courts gravediggers of the rule of law."
The plane with Sami A. on board landed on Friday morning 8:11 local time at Enfidha airport in Hammamet. The Tunisian, considered an Islamist lover, lived in Bochum for years with his wife and children. He came to Germany in 1997 to study. In 2000, he reportedly received military training at an al Qaeda camp in Afghanistan and would have heard of Osama bin Laden's bodyguards. Bin Laden is the founder of the al-Qaida terrorist network. He was killed by an American commando in Pakistan in 2011.
Subsequently, Sami A. was reportedly active in Germany as a Salafist preacher. The Tunisian has always denied these allegations. The federal prosecution had launched a criminal investigation against him, but had retreated for lack of sufficient suspicion.
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