SaraFina wrote: ↑27/01/2026 17:31
detroit-mercy wrote: ↑27/01/2026 17:26
Gledaj, kad sad malo premotam film, bilo je fino likova koji su dobili pedalu iz US, zbog raznih razloga, podastro sam listu gore pa ako ti nije mrsko citati vidi za sta sve moze biti pedala.
Ali nikada niko od njih nije dobio ovoliko paznje kao Sandro.
Rekoh ti, rodjaka mi supirase a on samo istuko zenu

.
Sandro je meni onako simpa lik. No nije fokus na njemu u cijeloj priči. Jeste, ali ne iskljucivo. Fokus je na vama svima strancima. Jer ako se fakat pravda primjenjuje ovako, kao sto trenutno rade u USA. Ludo i selektivno, vi ste svi u opasnosti. Ne znam shvaćaš li, da ni državljanstvo koje imaš ti nije onda poluga zaštite. Vjerujem da ti shvatas problematiku, zato i pojašnjavam. Ne postoji znaci nijedna poluga u pravnom smislu koja useljenika poput tebe ili Ljubinje može zaštiti.
Ovaj mali jedan nas, drzavljanin je, ubio lika i otisao u tvorza, u zatvoru rokno jos jednog

Nisu ga deportovali, drzavljanin.
Razlike ima.
Ali da vidimo kako to rade u Austriji
Yes, people can and are frequently deported from Austria, with 14,156 individuals—including both forced removals and voluntary returns—leaving the country in 2025, marking a record high. The government prioritizes the deportation of convicted criminals and those whose asylum applications are rejected, with recent measures extending to restoring deportations to countries like Syria and Afghanistan.
Key details regarding deportation in Austria include:
Targeted Individuals: Deportations primarily target convicted criminals, those who have not left voluntarily after a negative asylum decision, or individuals who violate residency bans.
Record Removals: In 2025, roughly 6,800 people were forcibly deported, with about half having criminal convictions.
Process: The Federal Office for Immigration and Asylum (BFA) handles these cases, which can include detention pending removal, particularly if public security is at risk.
Recent Trends: Austria has tightened immigration policies, which includes resuming deportations to high-risk countries like Afghanistan and Syria.
While voluntary returns are encouraged, forced, state-funded removals are actively used to enforce compliance with immigration laws