Failed asylum seekers allowed to stay in Germany if they can were beaten up by neo-Nazis

• Berlin's inside minister Andrea Geisel stated town is trying into the scheme
• The close by German state of Brandenburg has already opted to implement it 
• Politicians see it as a powerful sign to these 'chasing migrants overseas'
• Giesel stated victims of far-right violence will obtain safety not be deported 

By Allan Corridor In Germany For Mailonline

Revealed: 05:56 EST, 12 January 2017 | Up to date: 06:07 EST, 12 January 2017

Rejected asylum seekers in Germany's capital Berlin could also be allowed to remain if they've been overwhelmed up by neo-Nazis.

Politicians see the supply of asylum as a manner of manner of sending a 'robust sign' to hate crime perpetrators.

Berlin's inside minister Andrea Geisel stated town is trying into the authorized prospects of such an exemption after close by Brandenburg opted for the scheme. 

Berlin's inside minister Andrea Geisel (pictured) stated town is trying into the authorized prospects

A member of a neo-Nazis organisation marches via Seelow, some 60 kilometres east of Berlin, in 2006

Refugees stand behind a fence on the Hungarian border with Serbia close to the city of Horgos on September 16, 2015, on their strategy to Germany

'I discover an exemption, as Brandenburg has launched, to be a powerful political sign to those that imagine that "whoever desires to chase refugees overseas should assault them",' Geisel stated.

'To this I say - no. 

'Whoever is a sufferer of far-right violence will take pleasure in our double safety and won't be deported.' 

Brandenburg turned the primary state to declare it could give rejected asylum seekers who had been attacked sanctuary after requesting immigration authorities to make use of their 'discretion.' 

A German neo-Nazi with tattoos on his head studying White Energy and Skinhead

Rejected asylum candidates who're witnesses to or victims of far-right assaults wouldn't be informed to depart till no less than the tip of the investigation of the criminals who assaulted them. 

In critical instances they are going to be allowed to remain on in Germany regardless that they'd been informed to depart. 

'Brandenburg has an amazing public curiosity in making it clear to suspected perpetrators of violent acts that their victims can have justice via a strong residence and the other of what the perpetrators supposed will occur,' Brandenburg officers wrote in a press release concerning the exemption. 

The sanctuary supply doesn't apply to refugees convicted of crimes or terror suspects. 

Since 2015 there have been over 2,000 assaults on refugees and their lodging centres. 

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