Suspicious entries: controls open fake passes!

Suspicious entries: controls open fake passes!

On Tuesday, April 22, the police service services in Mönchengladbach carried out a routine control on Duvenstrasse, which led to a surprising incident. At 4:15 p.m., a 52-year-old Turkish citizen was stopped with a black Ford Fiesta. At a closer examination, the officials found that both the driver's license and the driver's ID card had counterfeiting features. The man had been living in Germany for several years and lost to an obligation to leave.

The police immediately arrested the driver and transferred him to the police station in Rheydt to determine his identity. After completing the investigation, the man was brought into police custody on Krefelder Strasse. The criminal police took the case while the fake documents were secured. The police also file a complaint for falsification of documents and suspicious illegal stays. Another focus was on the owner of the vehicle, who may know about the lack of the driver's lack of driving license, which could also result in criminal consequences. rp-online.de reports that such incidents are not isolated and closely with the increasing crime in the area of ​​illegal Immigration are linked.

controls at the border

The Federal Police reported another incident from Weil am Rhein, where on Friday morning a 46-year-old Chinesin was taken up in a long-distance coach who came from Barcelona and wanted to go to Freiburg. During the check, the woman stated that he was Japanese, but could not present a valid passport. Instead, she had a fake Japanese passport with her. This situation not only represents a violation of the Residence Act, but also raises questions about the identity of women and on their intention to illegally enter Germany. The Federal Police initiated an investigation that comprises documents for falsification and violations of the Residence Act. The fake passport was drawn in and the woman was refused to enter Germany. dw.com describes the worrying circumstances under which the lock gangs often operate and emphasize how important cross-border cooperation is to combat this crime.