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词条 Albanians in Germany
释义

  1. History

  2. Migration situation

  3. Famous Albanians in Germany

     Politicians  Cinema  Musicians  Medicin  Authors  Arts and Entertainment  Sports   Football    Boxing    Racing   Business and civil society 

  4. See also

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Infobox ethnic group
| group = Albanians in Germany
Shqiptarët në Gjermani
| image = Staatsangehörigkeit Kosovo in Deutschland.png
| caption = Map of where the Albanian community (mainly from Kosovo) is concentrated in Germany
| population = 350,000[1] to 500,000
| popplace = Berlin, Stuttgart, Hamburg, Munich
| rels = Muslim, Christian (Roman Catholic, Albanian Orthodox), Atheist, Irreligious
| related = Albanians
}}{{Albanians}}

The Albanians in Germany ({{lang-de|Albaner in Deutschland}}; {{lang-sq|Shqiptarët në Gjermani}}) refers to any citizen or resident of Germany of total or partial Albanian ancestry.

Approximately 350,000 to 500,000[1] ethnic Albanians live in Germany. They migrated to Germany from Albania, Kosovo and the Republic of Macedonia.

History

The first Albanian immigration wave to Germany began in 1968; they moved as guest workers and worked mainly in the industry. Albanian migrants came to Germany as Yugoslavian migrant workers from the recruitment state of Yugoslavia. They were usually regarded as Yugoslavs and not as Albanians, because they came from Kosovo, which at that time belonged to Yugoslavia. Due to the political situation in Kosovo, more and more Albanians arrived since the beginning of the 1980s.

In 1990, more than 3,000 Albanian citizens fled the communist regime of Albania in the German Embassy Tirana and were later allowed to travel on via Italy to Germany as embassy refugees.

During the Kosovo war in 1999, many Kosovo Albanians sought asylum in the Federal Republic of Germany. By the end of 1999, the number of Kosovo Albanians in Germany was about 480,000, about 100,000 had returned voluntarily after the war in their homeland or been forcibly removed.

In the Kosovo war in 1999, relatively many Kosovo Albanians came to Germany fled from Serbian aggression. In Berlin, about 23,000 Albanians lived in 1999. In 2015, there was another wave of Albanian immigration when tens of thousands of people from the Western Balkans traveled to Germany and applied for asylum. In the first six months of this year, 31,400 people from Kosovo and 22,209 people from Albania sought asylum in Germany, although there was little chance of success. By the end of the year, the numbers increased to 54,762 people from Albania and 37,095 people from Kosovo. In addition to the high unemployment and lack of perspective also targeted disinformation by tour operators and people smugglers is seen as the cause of mass immigration. The Federal Office for Migration and Refugees tried to prevent further Albanians from leaving Germany by advertising and media campaigns. Many left Germany months later voluntarily, while others were deported and were banned from entering the Schengen area.

Migration situation

According to German Mikrozensus data there were 323.000 migrants from Kosovo and 70.000 foreigners with Albanian nationality living in Germany at the end of 2015. There are also Albanians among the migrants from the Republic of Macedonia in Germany. But official data say nothing about the ethnic background. Currently, the cities with the largest population of Germans of Albanian descent are the metropolitan regions of Berlin, Hamburg, Munich and Stuttgart. In Berlin in 1999, there were about 25,000 Albanians, the number dropped because of remigration and Germany's general population decline. It is quite hard to know the true number of Albanians in Germany, as they were defined as Yugoslavs or Macedonians when they came to Germany. There is also a significant number of Albanians from Kosovo and Macedonia living in Germany illegally. So an exact number of the population with Albanian descent in the Federal Republic of Germany can hardly bei given. Germany is the most popular destination for Kosovar Albanians seeking to emigrate to Western Europe.

Famous Albanians in Germany

Politicians

  • Elyesa Bazna – Secret agent for Nazi Germany during World War II
  • Zana Ramadani - German politician, feminist activist and author

Cinema

  • Gedeon Burkhard - German film and television actor
  • Heinrich Schmieder - German actor
  • Nur Fettahoğlu - Turkish-German actress
  • Bettina Moissi - German stage and film actress
  • Blerim Destani - actor and film producer

Musicians

  • Miriam Cani - singer, member of Preluders
  • Ardian Bujupi - singer, DSDS contestant[2]
  • Colos - German rapper
  • Azet - German-Albanian rapper
  • Alida Hisku - German-Albanian singer
  • Vanessa Krasniqi - German singer
  • Dhurata Dora - German-Albanian singer
  • Butrint Imeri - German-Albanian singer
  • Dardan - German rapper

Medicin

  • Fatmir Dalladaku - German cardiac surgeon

Authors

  • Anila Wilms - German writer
  • Lindita Arapi - German writer and journalist

Arts and Entertainment

  • Adela Demetja - Albanian-German independent art curator

Sports

Football

  • Fatmire Bajramaj - commonly known as Lira Bajramaj, footballer of the German women's national football team
  • Shkodran Mustafi - Footballer, currently playing for Arsenal F.C. the German national football team
  • Mërgim Mavraj - Footballer, currently playing for Hamburger SV and the Albania national football team
  • Donis Avdijaj - Footballer, currently playing for Schalke 04 and the Kosovo national football team
  • Mërgim Berisha - Kosovo Albanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for German club 1. FC Magdeburg,
  • Florent Muslija - German-Albanian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Hannover 96
  • Leart Paqarada - German-Albanian footballer
  • Besar Halimi - German-Albanian footballer
  • Meritan Shabani - German footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Bayern Munich
  • Valdet Rama - Footballer, currently playing for Yanbian Funde F.C.
  • Jürgen Gjasula - Footballer, currently playing for SpVgg Greuther Fürth and the Albania national football team
  • Bajram Sadrijaj - Footballer, currently retired due to injury, last played for Borussia Dortmund
  • Faton Toski - Footballer[3]
  • Alban Meha - Footballer
  • Valentina Limani - Kosovo Albanian professional footballer
  • Enis Bunjaki - Professional footballer
  • Shergo Biran - German football player
  • Arianit Ferati - Professional footballer
  • Ali Ibrahimaj - German footballer who plays as a midfielder for KFC Uerdingen 05
  • Enis Alushi - Kosovo Albanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Kosovo national team
  • Agim Zeka - Albanian professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Portuguese club Varzim on loan from French club Lille
  • Valmir Sulejmani - German-Albanian footballer
  • Jürgen Gjasula - Albanian professional footballer
  • Klaus Gjasula - German-Albanian footballer
  • Dren Hodja - Albanian professional footballer
  • Ndriqim Halili - German–Albanian footballer
  • Bashkim Renneke - German–Albanian professional footballer
  • Elvis Rexhbeçaj - German footballer
  • Mërgim Neziri - German–Albanian footballer
  • Kushtrim Lushtaku - German–Albanian footballer
  • Florent Muslija - German footballer
  • Dren Feka - Kosovo Albanian professional footballer
  • Agim Zeka - Albanian professional footballer
  • Edon Zhegrova - Kosovar professional footballer

Boxing

  • Valdet Gashi - German kickboxer and Muay Thai fighter
  • Luan Krasniqi - Boxer[4][5]
  • Besim Kabashi - Kosovar-German kickboxer who competed in the light heavyweight, cruiserweight and heavyweight divisions
  • Mirdi Limani - Albanian former kickboxer who competed in the welterweight division
  • Robin Krasniqi - German professional boxer

Racing

  • Lirim Zendeli - Formula racing driver

Business and civil society

  • Nicolas Berggruen - Philanthropist and investor

See also

  • Arbëreshë
  • Arvanites

References

1. ^Hans-Peter Bartels: Deutscher Bundestag - 16. Wahlperiode - 166. Sitzung. Berlin, Donnerstag, den 5. Juni 2008 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130103000048/http://www.hans-peter-bartels.de/pdf/267.pdf?title=BT-Plenarprotokoll_05.06.2008_-_Ausschnitt_Bartels_-_Kosovo |date=January 3, 2013 }}
2. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.dsds-superstar.com/dsds-2011/ardian-bujupi--21872.php |title=Archived copy |access-date=2011-04-30 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110223190739/http://www.dsds-superstar.com/dsds-2011/ardian-bujupi--21872.php |archive-date=2011-02-23 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.eintracht.de/saison/mannschaft/toski/ |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2016-08-30 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140204042705/http://www.eintracht.de/saison/mannschaft/toski/ |archivedate=2014-02-04 }}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?cat=boxer&human_id=15083|title=BoxRec: Luan Krasniqi|website=Boxrec.com|accessdate=28 August 2017}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://luankrasniqi.blogspot.com/|title=Luan Krasniqi|website=Luankrasniqi.blospot.com|accessdate=28 August 2017}}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20100421163147/http://www.frosina.org/culturehistory/lectures.asp?id=5 Frosina.org: An Albanian Immigrant and Cultural Resource]
{{Immigration to Germany}}{{Ethnic Albanians}}

4 : Ethnic groups in Germany|Albania–Germany relations|German people of Albanian descent|Immigration to Germany

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