Each second deportee was not found

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J A second person to be deported is not at the time of return to the place of declaration. This is apparent from an internal evaluation, which is available for this journal. According to these figures, only 11,100 of the approximately 23,900 repatriations announced were completed by the end of May. Of the approximately 12,800 people who failed in the last phase, approximately 11,500 people were "untraceable" or were permanently submerged.

In the remaining 1,300 outstanding cases, the measure had to be rescinded. In about 150 cases, the pilot refused to take the pbadengers. In more than 500 cases, the deportation was abandoned due to active or pbadive resistance – an increase of more than 200% compared to 2017. Most of the failed returns involved Nigerians and Guineans (more than 60 each), Somalia (over 50), Syria (over 40), Sierra Leone, Gambia, Morocco, Iraq and Eritrea (each more than 30).

Compared to last year, there were about 23,900 repatriations reported, although 17 percent more than at the same time last year. But only about 11,100 were actually completed – four percent less than the year before. Most of the expulsions took place in Albania (over 1000), Serbia (more than 700), Kosovo (over 600), Iraq, Macedonia and the Russian Federation (more than 500), Georgia and in Afghanistan (19659016). refer to the final phase of an eviction if it has already been announced and prepared for the federal police. Ernst G. Walter, president of the Federal Police Union DPolG, said: "It is a huge effort to the Federal Police that every second announced of the deportees of the competent state and local authorities do not have the right to do so. is not fed. " to prevent "much greater use of detention"