Under the new law, the basis for deportation can be "a factually confirmed suspicion of a particular security threat." According to German Interior Minister Otto Schily, an immigrant may be expelled if there is evidence that he underwent training in the training camps of the terrorist organization al-Qaeda. Another basis for deportation is the distribution of materials calling for jihad, reports Reuters.
Immigrants subject to deportation will not be able to challenge this decision in ordinary legal proceedings. Their cases will be considered by a special commission of the Federal Administrative Court. The decision of the commission cannot be appealed.
The issue of tightening German immigration legislation became widely discussed after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 in the United States, when it became clear that Germany served as a base for terrorists. In 2003, the court found Hamburg resident Munir al-Motassadeq, a Moroccan by origin, guilty of involvement in the terrorist attacks in the United States. In April of last year, al-Motassadeq was released on bail, and in August a retrial began. As reported by Lenta.ru, the process continues to this day.
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