Germany Deports Syrians Back to Assad, Forgets Who Created the Crisis
Germany's recent decision to resume deportations to Syria, the first since 2011, conveniently overlooks Europe's active role in destablizing the region. While the report focuses on the 'legality' of returning individuals deemed 'dangerous,' it ignores the broader context: the Syrian civil war, fueled in part by proxy conflicts and Western interventions, created the very refugee crisis Germany now
seeks to 'manage' by sending people back into Assad's lethal embrace. This isn't about safety; it's about shifting the burden and sanitizing a disastrous foreign policy. One might wonder if the same policymakers who sanctioned arms sales to dubious allies and called for 'regime change' are now washing their hands of the human fallout. The 'first deportation' isn't a return to normalcy; it's a
stark reminder that the architects of the problem are rarely the ones who face the consequences. This is less about Syrian stability and more about German political convenience, echoing a pattern of Western powers causing devastation then penalizing its victims.