8 hours agoAfter 25 years, Albanian family is deported to Germany
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)16-year-old Layla has been learning to complete her secondary schooling. Her sister, ten - year - old Alifja, had almost gone to bed when around 2230 someone knocks at the door. The moment Mother Gilestem opens the door, five police officers come into Wolfschlueh's apartment. They did not speak very much, just ordering them to [...]
16-year-old Layla has been learning to complete her secondary schooling. Her sister, ten - year - old Alifja, had almost gone to bed when around 2230 someone knocks at the door. The moment Mother Gilestem opens the door, five police officers come into Wolfschlueh's apartment. They did not talk much, they were just ordered to take along the necessary items and go with them.
That evening, Father Isa was coming home late from work, and his two daughters, Omer, and his wife, had entered the police car in front of the apartment. The police told him that he must quickly take the necessary items with him and join the family.
In the corridor it belongs to the older daughter, 23-year-old Hazbijen, who was greeted with the family and for whom there is no deportation order, as Macedonia does not recognise him as its citizens. The hazbiya with tears in her eyes relates to that fateful day in the German daily newspaper “NTS” For the day when her family was expelled after 25 years of stay in Germany.
German authorities have been promoted in connection with their expulsion, on the grounds that they have not met certain necessary administrative formalities. Now, the Albanian family in Macedonia must start with nothing and everything is difficult for them, as neither children nor parents enough possess the Macedonian language to integrate into the country.
Father Isa Bajrami had arrived in Germany in 1993, and a year later his wife and son Omer accompanied him. For 25 years, the family has lived in Germany with the status of the so-called “Duldung”.
In Wolfschlugen and Nürtingen, the Bajrami family has been added greatly to the challenge, even politicians who have written to the German Interior Ministry. From there they have received answers that the Albanian family has not met their passport requirements.
Hazbija relates that the family has made efforts to regulate Macedonian passports, even in Munich Consulate, where they were told they must first return to Macedonia to make the demands.
Hazbija continues to fight family supporters so that she can return to the former German environment. In this case, a petition has been opened to collect as many signatures as possible and to submit to the relevant authorities.
