New Regulation in the Federal Police Law
The Federal Police was given additional powers to combat extremism and human trafficking.
Quick Look
With the amendment made to the Federal Police Law of 1994, the police were given powers to monitor telecommunications, request detention for those to be deported, and random gun control.
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Why It Matters
A new regulation was made in the Federal Police Law prepared in 1994.
The law provides for the police to be given additional powers in the fight against extremism and human trafficking, and to request pre-deportation arrest or detention for foreigners for whom deportation decisions have been finalized.
With the new regulation made in the Federal Police Law prepared in 1994, the Federal Police is granted new powers, especially in the fight against extremism and human trafficking.
Accordingly, the Federal Police will be able to monitor telecommunications under certain conditions.
Foreigners who are caught within the jurisdiction of the Federal Police and whose deportation decision has been finalized can request deportation detention or detention.
It is stated that the regulation aims to prevent the disappearance of people who need to be deported.
The new law also allows "random and unprovoked checks" to be carried out in train stations and trains, in areas where carrying guns and knives is prohibited.
Open Questions
- Under what conditions will the new powers apply?
- When will the regulation come into force?
