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Concerns a religious iranian minority being targeted by extremists due to its religious beliefs and practices has created a strong fear of persecution as well as a desire to seek political asylum in Austria, in particular in Germany

Concerns a religious iranian minority being targeted by extremists due to its religious beliefs and practices has created a strong fear of persecution as well as a 우리카지노desire to seek political asylum in Austria, in particular in Germany.

Despite assurances to the contrary from Austria’s Chancellor Angela Merkel, the Austrian Justice Ministry has indicated that this fear of persecution will not ease soon as some Austrian citizens may also seek asylum in neighboring Germany.

A few hundred Austrian citizens have already fled to Germany since the first wave of refugees from Syria in late 20아산출장샵15. A similar number crossed the border from Greece after that country offered asylum to more than 100 Syrian refugees.

The majority of Syrians who arrived in Germany have opted for the third country, rather than applying for asylum in Austria and Germany. There are some 4,500 Syrians in Germany alone.

In a meeting with German authorities in May of this year, Austria’s Foreign Minister Sebastian Kurz (CDU) noted: “These Syrian refugees have very clearly indicated, before, during and after the war in the Middle East and in other places, that they are fleeing conflict – war, the rise of Daesh – because of persecution and injustice, and for the sake of their family. They were very clearly told in letters, in letters 부산 출장 안마sent to a member of the Austrian parliament and in visits to them that they would be granted citizenship or asylum in the states of other parts of the world if they applied here.”

As a country under the gaze of increasing European authorities and a government in coalition with German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s Christian Democrats (CDU) for some time, Austria has been at the forefront of Europe’s migration crisis. It has been given an ultimatum from Germany – which now wants to end it – to return its citizens to the “safe zone” to be created on its western border with Belgium. In exchange, Austria would allow Schengen travel.

While this proposal may seem moderate compared to the other countries affected by its asylum process, it seems like the Austrian authorities are not taking the issue seriously enough. According to a report by Reuters, Austrian authorities received a phone call from a Syrian refugee in December in which he said he would prefer to return home to a country in which persecution was not as severe as Syria.

After his interview with the journalist, his relatives told Austrian police that they thought his comments were a sign that he was lying about his reasons for being here.

After the announcement that Europe would soon stop processing refugees, Austria’s top religious right newspaper Welt am Sonntag said that the decisio