German Interior Minister Nancy Feser, a member of Scholz’s Social Democratic Party (SPD), also said that the outflow of Syrians would have a huge impact on Germany’s labor market, especially in the medical sector, which has come to rely on Syrian nurses and doctors. warned that it would give.
“If all the Syrians working here left the country right now, the entire medical sector would disappear,” said the SPD politician. “For us, the Syrians who are here, those who have jobs, those who are integrated into society, those who have not committed criminal offenses, those whose children are in school, stay here and support the economy. It is important to provide opportunities to contribute.”
Health Minister Karl Lauterbach wrote about X that around 6,000 Syrian doctors work in Germany. It added that election debates about their future in Germany would leave them “deeply disappointed and anxious”.
insensitive and unnecessary
Syrians across Europe expressed similar sentiments, expressing a mix of joy at the fall of the Assad regime, concern for the country’s future, and disappointment at much of Europe’s political debate on refugees.
Syrian film director Ayman al-Hussein said: “While we have seen celebrations around the world over the end of Assad’s dictatorship, the situation in Syria remains extremely volatile and for many it is now too late to return home. “We feel it is unsafe and unwise.” and refugees living in London.
“It is difficult to justify how quickly Europe and the UK moved to suspend asylum decisions,” he continued. “We had hoped that countries would rush to send aid and guidance on how to rebuild, but sanctions on Syria have not been lifted yet. Unfortunately, refugees have been It has been played as a political card. This seems to be another example of that. This decision is not only insensitive, but completely unnecessary.”
