The regulation permits authorities to enter any place of residence or relevant premises to ensure the effective removal of failed asylum seekers. This mandate aligns with a broader effort to streamline deportations, potentially including transfers to transit centers located in third countries like Rwanda. While the item appears as a minor footnote on the ministerial agenda, it represents a significant expansion of police powers across the bloc.
Civil rights organizations have sounded the alarm, drawing direct parallels between these measures and the paramilitary tactics employed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Critics argue the language of the regulation—which allows the seizure of items deemed of relevance—creates a dangerous legal precedent for domestic law enforcement. Despite the controversy, the policy is poised for formal adoption, marking a shift toward more aggressive enforcement of immigration returns.
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