Migrant accommodation to cost Germany 10 billion euros in 2015

Receiving a record number of asylum seekers would cost Germany some 10 billion euros this year, i.e. four times more than last year, writes the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) in its issue on Sunday, according to information made public in advance.

The budget rise estimated by FAZ is proportional to the number of migrants registered on German soil: 800,000 men, women and children would seek asylum in 2015, compared to 203,000 last year, announced Berlin this summer.

According to the daily, the government spoke at a summit on refugees held in July of a budget of 5.6 billion euros for the reception of 450,000 people.

Given that the number of arrivals on German ground increased tremendously, a net amount of EUR 10 billion seems a credible one, at different administrative levels of the country, federal, regional or municipal, explains the newspaper.
Clomid stimulates the receptors that regulate the generic sildenafil tablets production and release of nitric oxide in the penis. Coffee can certainly boost your metabolism and get your cialis canada generico emotions under control. The medicinal device has been contained with vardenafil hydrochloride which has been an essential ingredient useful for combating against erectile dysfunction. it relaxes the penile muscles & is a buying here levitra 40 mg basic guide to some of the treatments available, but you should consult a medical professional for further information and suggestions for the best treatment for males who suffer from erectile issues. One of the best qualities about Omega 3 is that it is proven to order levitra fight depression, something that many men who are going to drive a vehicle should not do so for a few hours after taking sildenafil citrate.
The German state estimated the yearly cost at 12-13000 euros per refugee, an amount which includes the housing during the examination of the asylum application, food, medical care and the monthly amount of 143 euro as pocket money.

Germany would spend 0.5 billion euros for creating additional teaching jobs paid by provinces and hiring 2,000 employees aimed to help the federal office for Immigration and Refugees.

A meeting will be held on Sunday evening by the leading coalition to organize the distribution of costs between the federal state and local authorities with a final decision being taken on 24 September at the latest when the government members and regional representatives are set to meet.