France Deports Two Foreign Nationals with Criminal Records to Morocco and Albania

In Ariège, a Moroccan, who has already served various prison sentences for acts of violence, and an Albanian, convicted for death threats, theft and burglary in recidivism, have been expelled to their countries of origin. These are the eleventh and twelfth border returns carried out in this department of Occitanie since the beginning of 2025.
According to the services of the Prefecture, these two events took place on Mondays, March 3 and 10, 2025 at the request of the representative of the State in this department. Described as a "repeat offender" by the Prefecture services, the Moroccan has served various prison sentences for acts of violence with the use or threat of a weapon, repeated death threats, theft in recidivism and driving without a license and without insurance, reports Actu.fr. The Albanian was sentenced to 8 months in prison for acts of death threats, violence while intoxicated, theft and burglary in recidivism.
"Without the measures included in the immigration law of January 26, 2024, allowing the lifting of various protections against removal for delinquent foreigners, these would not have been possible," stresses the Prefect. He expressed his thanks to "the services of the interdepartmental directorate of the border police and the national police, for the implementation of these removal measures which make it possible to guarantee the republican order and to ensure the protection of our fellow citizens".
Related Articles
-
Moroccan Man Faces Deportation Risk After Domestic Violence Conviction in France
4 September 2025
-
New Calvados Sub-Prefect Tackles Security Challenges Amid Looming National Strike
4 September 2025
-
Franco-Moroccan Educator Brings Global Vision to Moulins High School as New Principal
4 September 2025
-
Morocco’s Tourism Boom: Record-Breaking 112.5 Billion Dirham Windfall as French Visitors Lead Surge
4 September 2025
-
France Tightens Access to Medical Aid for Undocumented Immigrants, Sparking Controversy
3 September 2025