Here you will find the latest and updated information about the deportation of Pakistanis from Germany. The latest possible dates of deportations are shared here as per ‘Aktion Bleibrecht, Germany’. This first hike has been seen after the implementation of the new Asylum law from January 1, 2020, but now the numbers have decreased to a large extent. The collective deportation to Pakistan is called ‘Sammelabschiebungen’ nach Pakistan.
Latest planned deportation from Germany to Pakistan
Tuesday: 09.11.2021: – Deportation from Germany to Pakistan
Important information about deportations from Germany to Pakistan (info source: Aktion Bleibrecht).
- 24 August 2021 (Tuesday) Deportation from Germany to Pakistan
- 25 August 2021 (Wednesday) Deportation from Germany to Pakistan
- Wednesday 28.07.2021: – Possible deportation to Pakistan (Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan) happened successfully
- Di. 18.05.2021: – Possible deportation to Pakistan (Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan)
- Di. 20.04.2021: – Possible deportation. Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan
- Mi. 17.03.2021: – Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan (Sachsen und Bayern)
- Di. 02.02.2021: – Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan (NRW)
- Mi. 17.02.2021: – Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan (16 people, among them 11 convicted criminals, have been deported from Munich to Pakistan, the Bavarian office for asylum announced on Wednesday. The deported from Bavaria, and that the states of Brandenburg and Baden-Wuerttemberg were included)
- Mo. 18.01.2021: – Estimated and planned deportations to Pakistan (Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan (möglich!))
- The collective deportation to Pakistan, planned for December 7 or 8, 2020, has been suspended.
- The collective deportation planned for November 11th, 2020 had been canceled.
- Possible collective deportation to Pakistan on October 8th, 2020 (40 people were deported)
- 18.08. 2020 – Estimated and planned deportation to Pakistan (eine Sammelabschiebung am 18. August 2020 nach Pakistan)
- 14 July 2020 (already took place) – 19 People deported from Frankfurt to Islamabad
- 16.04.2020 (vermutlich nächste Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan). Deportation canceled due to Covid-19 crises
- 09.03.2020 (vermutlich nächste Sammelabschiebung nach Pakistan). Deportation canceled due to Covid-19 crises
- 03.-07.02.2020 Frankfurt to Pakistan | Number of people unknown. (deportation already took place)
- 24.09.2019 Group deportation charter to Pakistan, the airport still unknown. (deportation already took place)
- Possible collective deportation to Pakistan on August 21, 2019. The airport is still unknown! (deportation already took place)
- 13.08.2019 – Individual deportation to Pakistan, the person concerned lived in Düsseldorf, was in the workplace. (deportation already took place)
- 07/22/2019 – suspected deportation took place. (deportation already took place)
There have been 22 Pakistanis deported in 2015, 81 in 2016, and 139 people in the first three quarters of 2017. About 2018 and 2019 the stats are unknown. But it is said to be more than of previous years. Only in Baden-Württemberg, 69 have been deported to Pakistan.
Pakistanis with rejected asylum applications from BAMF and then from the court have received the orders for deportations in large numbers.
In Emergency cases, you may contact
(a) w2eu.info
You can contact this group via email: vga(at)antira.info or via +49 152 169 355 62 (Please call this number only in case of impending deportation.
(b) aktionbleiberecht.de
If you need help, contact their EMERGENCY NUMBER: 0151 – 282 112 52. Also available via SMS and WhatsApp. The emergency telephone is currently not always busy. Usually reachable between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
6 Ways to stay in Germany even after getting Duldung
1- Aufenthaltserlaubnis by way of derogation from § 5 (1) (1) and (2), a tolerated foreigner is to be granted a residence permit if he has integrated himself sustainably into the living conditions of the Federal Republic of Germany.
This regularly requires that the foreigner (asylum seeker):
- has been continuously tolerated, permitted or with a residence permit in Germany for at least eight years or, if he lives in a community with a minor unmarried child, for at least six years
- Maintains his livelihood mainly through gainful employment (works full time) or is expected in the consideration of the previous school, education, income as well as the family life situation that he will secure his livelihood within the meaning of § 2 paragraph 3, whereby the purchase of housing benefit is harmless
- is committed to the free democratic basic order of the Federal Republic of Germany and has a basic knowledge of the legal and social order and the living conditions in the Federal territory
- has sufficient oral knowledge of German as defined by level A2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages; and
- For children of school age, the actual school attendance proves.
What happens when you don’t work and use social benefits? A temporary receipt of social benefits is usually harmless for the maintenance of livelihoods only in the following cases:
- Families with minor children who are temporarily dependent on supplementary benefits,
- Single parents with minor children who are unable to work according to § 10 (1) (3) of the Second Social Security Code or Foreigners who care for close relatives in need of care.
- Students at a state or state-recognized university as well as apprentices in recognized apprenticeships or state-subsidized vocational preparation measures
In which cases your visa application will be refused? The issue of a residence permit under paragraph 1 shall be refused if:
- the applicant prevents or delays the termination of his residence by deliberate misrepresentation
- by deception over the identity or nationality or non – fulfillment of reasonable requirements for the participation in the removal of departure obstacles or
Important to know
There is an expulsion interest within the meaning of § 54 (1) or (2) (1) and (2). The requirements of subsection (1) sentence 2 (3) and (4) shall be waived if the alien can not fulfill them because of a physical, mental, or emotional illness or disability or for reasons of age. (4) The spouse, the life partner, and unmarried single children living with a beneficiary under paragraph 1 in a familial partnership shall be granted a residence permit subject to the conditions of paragraph 1 sentence 2 numbers 2 to 5. Paragraphs 2, 3, and 5 apply. § 31 applies accordingly. (5) By derogation from section 26 (1) sentence 1, the residence permit is granted and extended for a maximum of two years. Deviating from § 10 (3) sentence 2, it may be granted and entitles the holder to take up gainful employment. § 25a remains untouched. On the other hand, if you are under 21 years of age and have been living in Germany for the last 4 years and have attended schooling here, you can also apply for Aufenthaltserlaubnis as per §25a.
2- Aufenthaltserlaubnis through Beschäftigungsduldung
From 1 January 2020, there will be a new law in force for asylum seekers with rejected status (Duldung). The law guarantees foreigners whose deportation is temporarily suspended (so-called “Duldung”), under certain conditions will get a reliable residence status (Beschäftigungsduldung) for 30 months if they are undergoing vocational training or are employed. After this period, under certain conditions, they will be able to get “Aufenthaltserlaubnis” (residence permit). Who can get “Beschäftigungsduldung” (the ones who are employed)? In order to get Beschäftigungsduldung of 30 months, the asylum seekers must have the following conditions met:
- Entry into Germany before August 1, 2018
- Clear identity (for example having the correct name and country on Aufenthaltsgestattung)
- Duldung status for the last 12 months
- Employment/Job of at least 35 hours per week (single parent: 20 hours per week) for the last 18 months
- Independent security of livelihood
- Proof of sufficient knowledge of the spoken German language
- No conviction for an intentionally committed crime in Germany (with the exception of crimes that can only be committed by foreigners under the Residence Act or the Asylum Act)
- No references to extremist or terrorist organizations
- Basically successful completion of an integration course, if compulsory participation exists. Actual school attendance of school-age children
The unmarried children living in a family partnership with the foreigner also receive a Duldung for the same period.
3- Ausbildungsduldung
Since August 2016 as per the 60a Absatz 2 Satz 4, if you are doing an Ausbildung of 3 years (you have Duldung status), you can apply for Ausbildungsduldiung at the foreigner’s office. Even if they say no in reply to your request, you can still appeal in court to get your right. Once you get this status, you are not deported back to your homeland. Moreover, after the completion of this program, you are eligible to get Aufenthaltserlaubnis.
4- Asylfolgeantrag
Another option is that if you have got a negative decision from BAMF and also from the court after appeal and there are new reasons or evidence (for example new medical problems, a psychological survey that did not exist before, etc.) there could be also options to restart a new procedure (Folgeantrag). This means you can once again apply for the Asylum process. This process is normally done in a faster way but you are interviewed for the reasons of your 2nd asylum application.
5- Family situation changes
If you get to marry a German spouse or someone from EU member states, you can apply for a family settlement visa. 6- Härtefall This is a special kind of way to stay in Germany even after you have got a negative decision from BAMF and also from the court after appeal. This is usually known as a “Petition” to a state parliament and the so-called ‘hardship case commission’ (“Härtefall-Kommission”). You only apply for this process if you are well integrated in Germany and are able to speak German. The process is completed in 3 phases. You may get all the information here about the process (click here to read more). Know here complete new laws introduced by the German government for Ausbildung and Beschäftigungsduldung
NGO’s and Organizations for Asylum seekers help
PRO ASYL
Tel: +49 (0)69-242 314 20 Mo-Fr: 10h-12h & 14h-16h E-Mail: proasyl@proasyl.de Fax: +49 (0)69-242 314 72 Web: www.proasyl.de
CARAVAN for the Rights of Refugees and Migrants
Verein Flüchtlinge für Flüchtlinge (Refugees4Refugees) Böblingerstr 105, 70199 Stuttgart. Tel.: 017627873832 Email: refugees4refugees(at)gmx.de https://refugees4refugees.wordpress.com
The VOICE Refugee Forum Jena
Schillergässchen 5, 07745 E-Mail: thevoicerefugeeforum(at)gmx.de E-mail: the_voice_berlin(at)emdash.org Email: thevoice_bdw(at)yahoo.de Internet: http://www.thevoiceforum.org Phone contacts: Thueringen, Jena Tel: +49-(0)17624568988, Berlin: Tel: +49-(0)1708788124, Sachsen Anhalt, Wittenberg. Tel: +4917699321843 Bremen, Tel: +4917622394162 Hamburg: +49 174 3935675 Schleswig-Holstein, Kiel. Tel: +49 1768148420 North Rhine-Westphalia, Wuppertal. Tel: +49176634934230
Province-wise offices of NGO for Asylum seekers help:
Rheinland-Pfalz:
Arbeitskreis Asyl Rheinland-Pfalz c/o Pfarramt für Ausländerarbeit, Kurhausstr. 8, 55543 Bad Kreuznach Postfach 2851, 55516 Bad Kreuznach Tel: 0049(0)671-8459-152, -153 Fax 0049(0)671-8459-154 info(at)asyl-rlp.org www.asyl-rlp.org
Bayern:
Bayerischer Flüchtlingsrat, München Augsburgerstr. 13, 80337 München Mo-Fr 10 am – 5 pm Tel: 0049(0)89/762234, Fax 0049(0)89/762236 kontakt(at)fluechtlingsrat-bayern.de www.fluechtlingsrat-bayern.de
Baden-Württemberg:
Flüchtlingsrat Baden-Württemberg e.V. Urbanstr. 44, 70182 Stuttgart Tel. 0049(0)711/ 55 32 834 Fax 0049(0)711/ 55 32 835 info(at)fluechtlingsrat-bw.de Internet: www.fluechtlingsrat-bw.de Südbadisches Aktionsbündnis gegen Abschiebungen (SAGA) Adlerstr. 12 79098 Freiburg Tel. 0049 (0)761-2088408 Fax: 0049 (0)761-2088409 http://saga.rasthaus-freiburg.org saga(at)rasthaus-freiburg.org
Bayerischer Flüchtlingsrat, Nürnberg
Humboldtstr. 132 90459 Nürnberg Tel: 0911 – 99 44 59 46 kontakt(at)fluechtlingsrat-bayern.de www.fluechtlingsrat-bayern.de
Münchner Flüchtlingsrat
Goethestraße 53 80336 München Tel. 089 123 900 96, Fax 089 123 921 88 info[at]muenchner-fluechtlingsrat.de www.muenchner-fluechtlingsrat.de
Würzburger Flüchtlingsrat
Augustinerkloster Dominikanerplatz 2 97070 Würzburg Tel.: +49 175 2182164 Fax: +49 931 3097-189 www.wuerzburger-fluechtlingsrat.de E-Mail: info(at)wuerzburger-fluechtlingsrat.de
Berlin:
Flüchtlingsrat Berlin Georgenkirchstr 69-70, 10249 Berlin Tel. 0049(0)30-24344-5762, Fax 0049(0)30-24344-5763 buero(at)fluechtlingsrat-berlin.de www.fluechtlingsrat-berlin.de Adressbook Refugee Council Berlin with a lot of useful contacts (not only in Berlin!) to be found here.
Bremen:
Verein Ökumenischer Ausländerarbeit im Lande Bremen e.V. Berckstr. 27 28359 Bremen Tel./Fax 0049(0)421 / 800 700 4 fluechtlingsarbeit(at)kirche-bremen.de
Hamburg:
Flüchtlingsrat Hamburg c/o Werkstatt 3 Nernstweg 32 – 34, 22765 Hamburg Tel: 0049(0)40/431587 , Fax 0049(0)40/4304490 info(at)fluechtlingsrat-hamburg.de www.fluechtlingsrat-hamburg.de Tuesday + Thursday 10-12 a.m. and 5-7 p.m.
Brandenburg:
Flüchtlingsrat Brandenburg Rudolf-Breitscheid-Str. 164 14482 Potsdam Tel. + Fax 0049(0)331-716499 Info(at)fluechtlingsrat-brandenburg.de www.fluechtlingsrat-brandenburg.de
Hessen:
Flüchtlingsrat Hessen Leipziger Str. 17 60487 Frankfurt a.M. Tel. 0049 (0)69 – 976 987 10, Fax – 976 987 11 www.fr-hessen.de hfr(at)fr-hessen.de
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern:
Flüchtlingsrat Mecklenburg-Vorpommern e.V. Postfach 11 02 29 19002 Schwerin Tel: 0049(0)385 5815790 Fax 0049(0)385 5815791 kontakt(at)fluechtlingsrat-mv.de www.fluechtlingsrat-mv.de
Niedersachsen:
Refugee Council Niedersachsen Röpkestr. 12 30173 Hannover Tel. 0 511 / 98 24 60 30 Fax 0 511 / 98 24 60 31 Email: nds(at)nds-fluerat.org
Nordrhein-Westfalen:
Flüchtlingsrat NRW e.V. Wittener Straße 201 44803 Bochum Opening hour: Monday-Friday 10am-4pm Telefon: 0234 – 587315 6 Fax: 0234 – 587315 75 E-Mail: info.at.frnrw.de www.fluechtlingsrat-nrw.de
Flüchtlingsrat Köln
Kartäusergasse 9-11 50678 Köln Tel. 0049(0)221-3382249 Fax 3382237 kfr-asyl(at)netcologne.de www.koelner-fluechtlingsrat.de
GGUA-Projekt
Südstrasse 46, 48153 Münster Tel. 0049(0)251 – 14486 -0, Fax 0049(0)251 – 14486 – 20, -10 www.ggua.de
Thüringen:
Flüchtlingsrat Thüringen Warsbergstr 1 99092 Erfurt Tel: 0049(0)361-21727-20, -11 Fax 0049(0)361-21727-27 info(at)fluechtlingsrat-thr.de www.fluechtlingsrat-thr.de
Saarland:
Saarländischer Flüchtlingsrat e.V. Kaiser Friedrich Ring 46, 66740 Saarlouis Tel. 0049(0)6831-4877938, Fax 4877939 www.asyl-saar.de fluechtlingsrat(at)asyl-saar.de Tuesday: 2-5 p.m., Thursday 9-12 a.m.
Sachsen:
Flüchtlingsrat Leipzig Sternwartenstr 4, 04103 Leipzig Tel. + Fax 0049(0)341-9613872 fr(at)fluechtlingsrat-lpz.org www.fluechtlingsrat-lpz.org
Flüchtlingsrat Sachsen
Henriettenstr. 5, 09112 Chemnitz Tel. + Fax 0049(0)371-2401232, 2404688, Fax 3352105 info(at)saechsischer-fluechtlingsrat.de www.saechsischer-fluechtlingsrat.de
Sachsen-Anhalt:
Flüchtlingsrat Sachsen-Anhalt info(at)fluechtlingsrat-lsa.de http://www.fluechtlingsrat-lsa.de Magdeburg: Schellingstr. 3-4 39104 Magdeburg Tel. 0049(0)391-5371281, 0049- (0)391/505 496 13 and -14, Fax -5371280 Halle: Kurallee 15, 06114 Halle (Saale) Tel. 0049 345 44502521 Fax: 0049 345 44502522
Schleswig-Holstein:
Flüchtlingsrat Schleswig-Holstein Oldenburger Str. 25 24143 Kiel Tel: 0049(0)431/735000 Fax 0049(0)431/736077 office(at)frsh.de www.frsh.de