Helpers of Aschaffenburg: Work instead of deportation

A Somali had helped stop the assassin of Aschaffenburg. The man was subsequently tolerated and probably not deported.

At the end of January, an Afghan in Aschaffenburg kills a two-year-old boy and a 41-year-old man. The perpetrator is stopped by the courageous intervention of a Somali. On the weekend, media reports that the man is to be deported.

The story of Ahmed Mohamed O., a Somali who helped arrest a knife attacker in Aschaffenburg, caused a stir. While he was first celebrated by politicians, the news went around that he had to leave Germany until July. However, this information is incorrect, as WORLD has learned.

A Somali, who courageously pursued the Aschaffenburg knife attacker, does not have to leave for the time being. According to reports about an imminent deportation, the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior now explains: The man is initially tolerated and is allowed to work soon.

Thousands protested against the allegedly imminent deportation of an eyewitness who had helped in the assassination of Aschaffenburg. The Interior Ministry warns: "Until further notice the Somali is tolerated.

Despite his courageous use after the deadly knife attack of Aschaffenburg, a Somali apparently threatens deportation.