Sitemap

Chinese Tourist Ends Up in German Refugee Home

CorD Recommends

Dubai Orders 100+ Flying Cars for 2025 Launch

Dubai has placed an order for over...

Sagrada Familia Completion Set for 2026

The Sagrada Familia, Barcelona's most iconic church,...

Finland Tops Global Happiness Index, Serbia Sees Significant Rise

Finland has been named the happiest country...

EU Inaugurates Central Office for Artificial Intelligence

The European Union has taken a significant...

Serbia’s Gaming Industry Sees Significant Growth and Employment Surge in 2023

In 2023, Serbia's gaming industry earned more than 175 million euros, marking a 17 percent increase from 2022, and...

Galenika Strengthens Market Position with New Strategic Partnerships

Galenika has significantly expanded its presence in the pharmaceutical sector by securing an exclusive distribution agreement with Cantabria Labs,...

HDZ Claims Victory in Croatian Elections but Lacks Majority

The Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), the country's ruling party, emerged as the winner in Wednesday's parliamentary elections. Despite their...

Milšped Group Launches Direct Rail Line Between China and Serbia

Milšped Group, a leader in regional transportation and logistics, has announced a new partnership with Shijiazhuang International Land Port...

Miroslav Lajčak Appointed New EU Ambassador to Switzerland

Miroslav Lajčak, formerly the Special Representative for the Belgrade-Pristina dialogue, has been appointed as the new EU Ambassador to...

A Chinese tourist who lost his wallet in Germany signed the wrong paperwork and ended up being placed in a refugee home.

The unidentified man’s troubles started in early July when he lost his wallet after arriving in the city of Stuttgart. Officials have figured out that, instead of going to the police to file a stolen goods report, he somehow ended up at an authority that presented him with an asylum application.

From there, he was sent to Dortmund and on to the refugee home in Duelmen. “He simply did what he was told,” said Christoph Schluetermann, an official from the German Red Cross.

With help from a translation app and then from a translator at a Chinese restaurant, it became clear that the man wanted to travel on to France and Italy, not seek asylum.

It took German officials 12 days to put the story together and send the 31-year-old tourist on his way.

Related Articles

Scholz Champions Western Balkans’ Path to Membership

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, in Slovenia, advocated for quickening the EU accession for the Western Balkans, underlining the importance of reform-driven progress over geopolitical...

Gold Prices Reach Record Highs Amid Central Bank Acquisition Spree

Gold prices have soared to all-time highs, with experts predicting further increases as central banks globally continue to amass gold in large quantities. According...

Serbia Poised to Drive Regional Growth, Says German Ambassador

Germany's Ambassador to Belgrade, Anke Konrad, has expressed optimism about Serbia's capacity for accelerated progress towards European Union membership, suggesting the nation could become...

China Surpasses the US in International Patent Filings

In a landmark shift that underscores the rapidly evolving landscape of global innovation, China has for the first time significantly outpaced the United States...

China Pioneers 6G Network Testing with World’s First Satellite Launch

In a groundbreaking advancement, China has announced the successful launch of the world's first satellite dedicated to testing the 6G network, according to local...

India Set to Overtake Japan and Germany, Eyeing Third Spot in Global Economy by 2027

India is poised for a monumental economic leap, projected to surpass Japan and Germany to claim the title of the world's third-largest economy by...

Chinese Startup Unveils Revolutionary 50-Year Nuclear Battery

Beijing-based startup Betavolt has unveiled a groundbreaking nuclear battery, claimed to be the first of its kind globally, with the potential to generate electricity...

China to Build Its Own ‘Starlink’ Satellite Network, Aiming for 26,000 Satellites

China is set to begin construction this year on its own version of Starlink, a satellite internet constellation utilizing low Earth orbit.  According to a...