Switzerland: FDP wants to return Eritrean Migrants back home

Philipp Muller, FDP President

Switzerland: FDP Wants to Return Eritrean Migrants Back Home


After nearly a decade of accepting the majority of Eritrean asylum cases, Switzerland is now having second thoughts about their disastrous policy.

Recently, a Swiss news agency reported the Free Democratic Party (FDP) will consider whether asylum seekers from Eritrea can be sent back to their home.

“It concerns us that the political and the security situation in Eritrea are again re-evaluated”, said Philipp Müller, the President of FDP.

Switzerland, like other western countries, began accepting Eritrean asylum cases in mass in 2005, after UNHCR baptized all Eritrean migrants with the coveted status of "refugees" in its effort to destabilize Eritrea.

Swiss authorities say Eritrean migrants makeup the highest percentage of asylum cases in their country, a result they admit is due to their 2005 policy.

Currently, there are 5721 accepted asylum cases of "Eritreans"*, while another 9515 are waiting to be processed, according to the report.

Switzerland isn't alone in trying to send Eritrean migrants back to their country. Norway has also announced it will consider whether asylum seekers from Eritrea can be sent back too.

Norway also said it plans to return 500 migrants who have broken Norwegian laws to Eritrea, which is pending a return agreement with the Eritrean Government, according to Dr. Nazareth Amlesom Kifle.


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*Eritreans is put into quotation because many if not most of the "Eritreans" claiming asylum in Western countries are Ethiopians, or other African migrants pretending to be Eritreans.

By favoring Eritrean asylum cases over other African migrants, Western countries are deliberately inducing young Eritreans to flee their homeland. In essence, they are telling Eritreans in Eritrea to chose a life in the West where they will be guaranteed with free housing and free state social benefits in a developed country, or chose a life in Eritrea where they face the challenges that come with being in a developing country.

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