Military-Aged Iraqi Migrant Under Deportation Order Avoids Prison After Murdering 16-Year-Old Ukrainian Refugee by Throwing Her in Front of a Train
16-year-old Ukrainian refugee Liana, who was murdered by Iraqi migrant Mohammed A, via X
Germany is grappling with a tragic case that has sparked debate over migration policy and public safety. A 16-year-old Ukrainian refugee, who had fled the war in her country and was building a life in Germany through work and training, was killed at a train station by a 31-year-old Iraqi migrant. Prosecutors report that he pushed the girl in front of a freight train, leaving her with no chance of survival.
The attacker had multiple asylum claims denied and was under a deportation order, yet remained in the country. Authorities now say he will not face prison because he has been declared “guilty but insane” and will instead be placed in psychiatric care—funded by German taxpayers.
🇩🇪This is the 16 year old girl that was pushed in front of a train by a 31 year old iraqi asylum seeker in Germany pic.twitter.com/qLyrJC9X9n
— 𝕲𝖊𝖗𝖒𝖆𝖓𝖎𝖈 𝕱𝖗𝖊𝖓 🇺🇲 (@GermanicFren) August 31, 2025
Alice Weidel, co-leader of the AfD, sharply criticized the decision, describing it as “outrageous and deeply unjust.” She pointed out that a deportable migrant responsible for a brutal murder is avoiding imprisonment and deportation, while taxpayers cover his care.
The case highlights gaps in Germany’s immigration and asylum system. The perpetrator had previously claimed persecution in Iraq and alleged abuse in a Lithuanian asylum center—claims that were never substantiated but prevented deportation. He also had a prior conviction for sexually inappropriate behavior, yet authorities avoided penalties that could have affected his immigration status.
Critics argue this reflects systemic failures in which foreign offenders are sometimes prioritized over the safety of local citizens and refugees. German authorities have acknowledged that high numbers of migrants strain public institutions, creating risks for the most vulnerable, including women and children.
The tragedy has renewed calls for stricter enforcement of deportation orders, prioritizing public safety, and reassessing asylum procedures. Many see it as a warning about the consequences of policies that place ideology above practical responsibility.
The victim’s family, meanwhile, is left grieving, and public outrage continues as debates over migration, safety, and justice intensify in Germany and across Europe.
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