
Germany Extends Border Controls Amid Migration Policy Overhaul
“An overhaul of migration policy has begun, but we haven’t reached the end of the road,” according to Germany’s Interior Ministry.

“An overhaul of migration policy has begun, but we haven’t reached the end of the road,” according to Germany’s Interior Ministry.

Europe’s migration reform expands data and control, but avoids the core question of whether it actually reduces immigration.

The United States government seeks to intensify bilateral security cooperation with European allies in a bid to counter extremist groups more effectively worldwide.

Thirteen migrants were rescued—with one found dead—after their boat overturned in freezing waters near Slavonski Brod.

Despite his asylum claim being rejected without appeal earlier this year, a Lebanese national was moving freely until he was detained at Aachen Station.

The forum revealed a continent divided between a power that restricts debate and citizens who demand the recovery of sovereignty and security.

Following the fatal shooting of a National Guard soldier in Washington D.C., the administration has extended the policy of travel restrictions to 19 ‘third world’ countries.

About 35% of foreign children in the country now rely on citizen’s income, compared with just 7.3% of their German peers.

Interior Minister Gerhard Karner calls for stronger EU-wide measures, including ‘offshore’ return centers and greater Frontex involvement.

“On paper, the EU’s policies and declarations look admirable, but in practice they are often detached from reality—and migration is a clear example of that gap.”