Germany may introduce border control, abolished after introduction of Schengen

The Bundestag has approved an initiative to tighten migration controls in the country, including the introduction of permanent border checks, reports DW.
According to the publication, after heated debates on Wednesday, January 29, lawmakers approved a five-point document proposed by the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and Christian Social Union (CSU) bloc.
The initiative introduces permanent border controls, allows authorities to reject asylum seekers at the border, and permits the detention of foreigners ordered to leave the country.
In a roll-call vote, 348 deputies supported the measure, 345 voted against it, and 10 abstained. In addition to conservatives, the proposal was backed by lawmakers from the Free Democratic Party and the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD). Ahead of the vote, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz urged lawmakers not to support measures proposed by the opposition.
However, the resolution is not legally binding for the federal government or state authorities.
Where did the idea of introducing border control come from
The CDU/CSU bloc proposed tightening migration policy following a knife attack in Aschaffenburg, Bavaria, which claimed the lives of two people, including a two-year-old child.
The attack took place on January 22 in Aschaffenburg’s Schöntal Park, where a man stabbed a group of young children. A two-year-old child and a 41-year-old man were killed, while three others, including another child, were injured.
The suspected attacker, a 28-year-old Afghan citizen, had previously come to the attention of police for violent behavior.