How the Bosnian Huso B. cheated the entire German system

Editorial office Picture she obtained the complete asylum file of Hussa B. The list calls it "a chronology of the failure of the state on ten sides".

Huso B. (42) is in Germany came in 1994, so during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and he was supposed to leave Germany on September 1, 1997, with the deadline being December 15 of that year. However - "it happened: nothing", it says BILD.

Further information shows that in 2000, Huso B. "applied for asylum at the age of 16, and that the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) temporarily rejected that request, so he was again threatened with deportation."

"His asylum application was definitively rejected on October 17, 2003 as 'manifestly unfounded', which forced him to leave the country."

Huso B. is, writes BILD, initially left Germany: "When and where? It is not clear. It is clear, however, according to the information in the file, that on June 22, 2007 he came again from abroad."

BILD reports that on September 13, 2007, the Service for Foreigners in Cologne issued a decision on expulsion - for an indefinite period. "In other words: B. must leave Germany."

Nobody understands anything.

The paper states that no one understands what happens after that. The city of Cologne is responsible for the case, and the deportation was to be carried out by the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

"The fact is that since then the deportation of Hussa B. has been postponed exactly 52 times (!) - almost 23 years after the final rejection of his request for asylum. This means that, despite the expulsion decision, the Bosnian's stay has been tolerated to this day," reports Bild, noting that "the file is still growing."

Germany Far Right

"Urgent humanitarian or personal reasons", then "other reasons", later "lack of travel documents" are mentioned as explanations. Four pages of the file are full of documents on the extension of stay based on the so-called of "duldung" status, which tolerates his stay in Germany. The text also mentions multiple false identities of HB

"For 23 years already, the Bosnian Huso B. should not actually be in Germany, because he should have been deported. The Prime Minister of North Rhine-Westphalia Hendrik Wiest (CDU) told BILD to understand 'anyone who feels anger in this case'."

When asked by a journalist "why the deportations are constantly postponed", the city of Cologne referred to "obligatory reasons for toleration", primarily because of the "total of eight children" of Hussa B.

Because, "as long as minor children have the prospect of staying in Germany, parents are also tolerated" - that is, the family is protected by the Constitution.

"Separation by deportation would be possible only in the case of serious criminal offenses or a serious security threat," the article concludes.

What does the high representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina Christian Schmidt say?

BILD dealt with that case in another text, in which he reports the reaction of the high representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kristijan Šmit.

Photo: Tanjug/Strahinja Aćimović

Namely, he considered the case of Hussa B, and in the statement for BILD analyzes the arguments of the German authorities, presenting position by position:

• Bosnia and Herzegovina is a safe country of origin.

Tim Schmidt, assesses BILD raises the question "why is that man still in Germany when he is not in any danger in his homeland".

• People do not live in luxury, but they are all hard-working.

Tim Schmidt, writes BILD, "says that whoever wants to work, can survive in the Balkans".

• Hundreds of thousands of people fled the war and terror to Germany, and it is estimated that more than 90 percent of them later voluntarily returned to rebuild their country.

Tim Schmidt, the article states, "says that if others were able to return, why can't the same be expected of Hussa B?"

• Some families with children were also deported.

Tim Schmidt, as stated BILD, "expresses his incomprehension that, according to the position of the city of Cologne, Huso B. with now eight children has allegedly 'established himself' in Germany", That is: "if other families with children could be deported, why not him?"

What should people in Bosnia and Herzegovina think when they read news like this?

Thus, according to the German newspaper, Schmidt "suggests that even in poor Bosnia (average gross salary: 1.300 euros per month) people feel cheated and cheated - both by their compatriot and by the German authorities."

Annual social assistance for House B: 87.000 euros

Because, "Huso B. and his large family receive about 87.000 euros in social assistance from the state annually. He is known to the police and has been convicted several times."

Now "Germany's worst social parasite", as the author of the text calls him, should appear before the court again - this time for fraud.

"However, the proceedings before the Municipal Court in Cologne were temporarily suspended. The reasoning is as follows: A man to whom the state reliably pays 7.250 euros every month for years, allegedly could not be found, nor could he be served with a summons. Although he allegedly lives in an asylum center, where he was registered, and his name still appears neatly on the mailbox."

Source: Deutsche Welle (DW)