Many migrants and refugees are sending money to family members in their home country. But what's the best way to do this? What are the legal restrictions? Sertan Sanderson explains everything you need to know in the latest episode of FactCheck.
Refugee status and subsidiary protection are not necessarily permanent. Under what circumstance can these statuses be revoked?
Even if your application for asylum has been rejected in Germany, you have certain rights. What are these?
All kids have to go to school in Europe – including those of refugees, migrants and asylum seekers. But the public school systems vary from country to country, and can be quite confusing. Here's a short overview.
The 3+2 regulation allows asylum seekers to stay in Germany to complete vocational training, even when their asylum application is rejected. Here's a look at how it works.
German Interior Minister Horst Seehofer wants to introduce tougher deportation laws in Germany and make it easier to send criminal foreigners back to their home countries. Who exactly gets deported from Germany?
163 countries have adopted the UN Global Compact for Migration, a non-binding treaty that outlines standards on safe, orderly and regular migration. Critics fear that the agreement could threaten the sovereignty of nations when it comes to immigration. What's true?
Italy's new security and immigration decree is intended to regulate immigration and public security. It has been pushed by the interior minister, Matteo Salvini. So what will change for migrants if it is passed?
Ammar Abdal is a 35-year-old painter from Iraq who came to Germany as a refugee in 2017. In his art, he documents the terror and crimes of the 'Islamic State'. He wants to "fight their terror with a weapon made by culture and art, not with a real weapon."
Kahled Ammhan used to be a lawyer in Latakia, Syria. Then he fled the war and has lived in Germany since 2015. He now teaches Arabic to students. What does he miss about his former life?
Wael is 25 years old and wants to become an actor. He came to Germany two years ago after fleeing the Syrian war. Life in Germany has not turned out the way he imagined, but he is optimistic and wants to keep trying to maybe one day play a part in a feature film.
Prithu Sanyal is a blogger and an atheist – both things are considered unacceptable in his country Bangladesh. He received death threats by Islamic militants and even his family members were against him. In Germany, he is relieved to be able to write about social issues, free speech and religious freedom again.