"Dislike for Italy expressed; federal authorities deny entry to asylum-seekers"
In a routine operation, the Federal Police of Germany thwarted the smuggling of five Libyan migrants in an approximately 200-kilometer-long section of the German-Austrian border on August 27th.
The incident occurred in Rosenheim, where the five migrants were denied entry. The group was escorted by the officers to the local station, and all five were subsequently rejected and sent back to Austria.
The Federal Police Inspectorate Rosenheim, responsible for combating cross-border crime, particularly the smuggling of foreigners and irregular, illegal migration, oversaw the operation.
During the border police interrogation, one of the migrants revealed his desire to apply for asylum in Germany because he did not like Italy and knew nothing about Austria. This migrant, aged around 42, claimed to have organized the journey from Libya across the Mediterranean and from Italy to Germany for himself and his companions.
Sadly, none of the Libyans had the necessary entry papers. As a result, they received criminal charges for their respective illegal entry attempts.
Interestingly, one of the migrants stated his intention to apply for asylum in Germany with his fellow countrymen. However, further information about a 42-year-old person who planned and organized the journey from Libya across the Mediterranean to Germany and further to Austria could not be found.
The Federal Police Station Garmisch-Partenkirchen is assigned to the Federal Police Inspectorate Rosenheim. This inspectorate, comprising approximately 450 members, works tirelessly between Chiemsee and Zugspitze to combat cross-border crime.
The railway and border police responsibility of the Federal Police Inspectorate Rosenheim extends to the districts of Miesbach, Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, as well as the city and district of Rosenheim. The inspectorate ensures the safety of rail passengers and rail facilities on approximately 370 rail kilometers and in approximately 70 train stations and stops.
For more information, please visit www.bundespolizei.de and www.x.com/bpol_by or contact the provided address.
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