Legislative Bill · Saxenheim
Passed

National Security Reform of 2022

Proposed by Homeland Alliance · fronted by Karl Huber
Passing
in all 2 chambers
Opened
24 Aug 2022
Voting closes
23 Oct 2022
Chambers
2 legislatures
Articles
5 changes

Rationale

These changes strengthen national sovereignty, secure borders, and ensure immigrants fully integrate to maintain social cohesion and cultural identity.

Proposed Changes

1

Asylum & Refugees
Previous law
Meet international obligations only
Offshore processing and detention

2

Citizenship Requirements
Previous law
Citizenship by birth on national soil and naturalisation after 5 years' residency
Citizenship by blood only (jus sanguinis); 15-year residency for naturalisation

3

Deportation
Previous law
Case-by-case with full appeal rights
Firm enforcement with appeals

4

Immigration Quota Policy
Previous law
No quotas, open immigration
Severely limited immigration

5

Integration Requirements
Previous law
Standard language/civics requirements
Strict language + values tests, mandatory classes

Timeline

  • Draft
    24 August 2022


  • Vote Open
    24 August 2022


  • Vote Closed
    23 October 2022


  • Became Law
    23 October 2022

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

Bundesrat

Passed
34Yes 33No 2Not voted 69 seats

For: 34 / 69 seats (49.3%)

Against: 33 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 2

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 50.7%)
Party Seats Vote
Alliance For Digital Freedom And Rights 23 No
Homeland Alliance Proposer 10 Yes
Left Forward 10 No
Saxenheim Workers’ Union 24 Yes
Empty seats 5 Not voted

Bundestag

Passed
320Yes 310No 20Not voted 650 seats

For: 320 / 650 seats (49.2%)

Against: 310 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 20

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 50.8%)
Party Seats Vote
Alliance For Digital Freedom And Rights 219 No
Homeland Alliance Proposer 91 Yes
Left Forward 91 No
Saxenheim Workers’ Union 229 Yes
Empty seats 52 Not voted

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

“There isn't a single regulation we may find acceptable. Protecting borders and maintaining social cohesion are legitimate goals, but they should not come at the expense of human rights, due process or individual liberty. Offshore processing and detention risk undermining our international obligations, while severely restricting immigration and imposing lengthy naturalisation requirements would make integration harder rather than easier. We support fair, case-by-case asylum decisions with full appeal rights, reasonable and accessible paths to citizenship, and integration measures focused on language and civic participation rather than intrusive values tests or compulsory ideological education. A liberal democracy should be able to maintain secure borders while remaining open, humane, and respectful of cultural diversity. Besides, we really don't the reason to create a fake emergency where there's none.”

Yes

“These measures strengthen Saxenheim’s control over its borders and immigration system while placing greater emphasis on integration and national cohesion. Stricter citizenship requirements, controlled immigration, firm deportation enforcement, and stronger language and civic requirements would reinforce a shared national identity while ensuring that immigration remains managed in accordance with the country’s capacity and interests.”

Left Forward
Voted Aug. 25, 2022
No

“We need clear rules for immigration, but closing the door is not the answer. Offshore detention, blood-based citizenship and a 15-year path to naturalisation will divide communities, hurt businesses and make integration harder. More importantly, several of these measures risk violating our constitutional protections for equality, freedom of movement and due process.”

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