Less Money for Integration - Refugee Council Sees Danger - Saxon Refugee Council Faces Devastating Cuts, Risking Vital Support Networks
The Saxon Refugee Council (SFR) faces severe cuts, threatening its statewide social security services. This leaves refugees, professionals, and volunteers without crucial guidance and information. The SFR warns of catastrophic consequences, including increased isolation and social division.
The SFR's funding has been slashed, with only €3 million allocated instead of the expected €6 million. Out of 91 applications, a mere 21 were approved. This elimination of funds puts numerous integration programs at risk.
The SFR criticized the cuts, warning that marginalized groups would face even greater social media isolation. It also expressed concern that mutual understanding and social cohesion would suffer, deepening divisions in society.
If the SFR discontinues its statewide support, alternative organizations in Dresden may step in. These could include local NGOs, refugee aid groups, and international or church-affiliated institutions known for refugee assistance. However, specific Dresden-based organizations are not yet identified.
The funding cuts threaten the SFR's statewide social security services, leaving refugees, professionals, and volunteers without essential guidance. The SFR warns of increased isolation and social division. While alternative organizations in Dresden may offer assistance, specific groups are yet to be identified.
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