Missing Duisburg Man Found Injured in Sonsbeck Cornfield
A 39-year-old man from Duisburg, who had been missing since Friday evening, was found injured but alive in a cornfield in Sonsbeck on Monday morning. Meanwhile, political tensions rise over Germany's immigration policies.
The man, who had been missing for three days, was discovered in a cornfield in Sonsbeck. He was injured but alive, and emergency services rushed him to the hospital. The cause of his disappearance and injuries remains under investigation.
In a separate development, Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt has sent officials to Kabul to negotiate with the Taliban for regular deportations to Afghanistan. This move has sparked criticism from politicians like Cansu Özdemir, the foreign policy spokeswoman for the Left Party in the Bundestag, who condemns the normalization of the Islamist Taliban regime and rejects any deals with them. However, support for Dobrindt comes from CDU politician Alexander Throm and the black-red coalition.
In other news, Poland has extended its border controls with Germany until April 2026. This extension is part of the country's ongoing efforts to manage migration flows.
Portugal, meanwhile, has tightened its immigration law with the support of right-wing parties. The new measures aim to strengthen border control and streamline deportation processes.
The search for the missing man from Duisburg ends with his rescue, though his condition remains uncertain. The political landscape shifts as Dobrindt's actions in Afghanistan draw criticism and support, while Poland and Portugal tighten their immigration policies.
