18.11.2024 – 12:16
Munich Federal Police Directorate
Garmisch-Partenkirchen (ots)
The federal police encountered a group of seven migrants in Garmisch-Partenkirchen on Sunday evening (November 17th). According to initial findings, their previous trip on a regional train from Austria to Germany was organized by smugglers.
During the border police check at the Garmisch-Partenkirchner train station, none of the seven people could show a passport or a visa. According to their own statements, they come from Turkey and have family ties to each other. They explained that they had previously boarded a train in Innsbruck. This trip – like the other stages via Bosnia and Hungary – was planned by smugglers. In total, those behind the smuggling organization demanded 2,250 euros per person.
The seven Turkish nationals were taken to the local federal police station. The officials there initiated investigations into the obvious illegal entry attempts and into the smuggling of foreigners. Since the Turks were seeking protection because they belonged to the Kurdish ethnic group, they were sent to a reception center for asylum seekers in Munich.
Please send inquiries to:
Dr. Rainer Scharf
Federal Police Inspectorate Rosenheim | Press office
Burgfriedstraße 34 | 83024 Rosenheim
Telephone: 08031 8026-2200
Fax: 08031 8026-2099
Email: [email protected]
Email: [email protected]
Internet: www.bundespolizei.de | X: bpol_by
The railway and border police area of responsibility
Rosenheim Federal Police Inspectorate, which is the federal police station
Garmisch-Partenkirchen is assigned, extends to the
Districts of Miesbach, Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
as well as the city and district of Rosenheim. The around 450
Inspection members walk between Chiemsee and Zugspitze
especially against cross-border crime. In one
approximately 200 kilometer long section of the German-Austrian
In border areas they are primarily used to smuggle in foreigners
as well as unregulated, illegal migration. Furthermore, ensures
the Rosenheim federal police station on around 370 kilometers of railway
and in around 70 train stations and stops for the safety of
Rail passengers and railway facilities. Further information is available
via the above contact address or at www.bundespolizei.de
as well as under www.x.com/bpol_by .
Original content from: Munich Federal Police Directorate, transmitted by news aktuell
What are the specific details of the incident involving the seven migrants encountered by the federal police in Garmisch-Partenkirchen?
1. Can you provide more information about the recent incident involving the seven migrants who were encountered by the federal police in Garmisch-Partenkirchen?
2. How does the federal police identify and apprehend individuals who are attempting to enter Germany illegally through organized human trafficking?
3. What challenges do authorities face in preventing and combating human trafficking networks?
4. Can you discuss the extent of human trafficking activities within Europe and their impact on vulnerable populations?
5. How do authorities work with other countries and international organizations to combat human trafficking and protect vulnerable migrants?
6. What measures can be taken to better support migrants who are seeking asylum and protect them from exploitation by smugglers?
7. How does the Munich Federal Police Directorate collaborate with other law enforcement agencies and government organizations to address these issues?
8. Can you share any recent successes or initiatives undertaken by the Directorate to combat human trafficking and protect vulnerable migrants?
