Migrants are ravaging Germany in more ways than one. A new report reveals that hundreds of thousands of refugees have overwhelmed Germany's courts with appeals and lawsuits when their long-term asylum applications are denied. The legal suits are filed after migrants are granted "subsidiary protection" (a temporary status) by German legal authorities. Their protected status gives them a platform from which to sue and file appeals on their immigration status.

The result is that German courts will be paralyzed "for years" to come. The Free Beacon reports:

Many migrants are suing after being granted "subsidiary protection" status by the German authorities, seeking to become full refugees, the Washington Post reports. Those with subsidiary protection status can stay in Germany for up to three years, but do not have the right to reunify with family.

Two-thirds of cases in Berlin's administrative court are from asylum seekers, as 250,000 appeals are pending across the country Germany.

"This will paralyze us for years," a judge told Berlin newspaper Der Tagesspiegel concerning the build up of lawsuits.

[...] German courts, however, have disagreed with German immigration officials' judgments the vast majority of the time, finding in favor of 90 percent of Syrians who sue for asylum. Some hail this proportion as a human rights victory.

"The courts are cleaning up the mess," University of Hamburg law professor Nora Markard said. "The success rate tells us how important judicial review is — and how important it is for people to have legal representation."

[...] When Germany's migration office puts people in subsidiary protection rather than refugee status, it does so based on the belief that they are not facing political oppression in their home country. Robert Seegmüller, chair of the Association of German Administrative Law Judges, said that the volume of asylum cases is bringing the system toward a crisis.

"The situation is dramatic for administrative courts," Seegmüller said in an interview with a German outlet. 

There are currently 250,000 cases pending and, at some point, the entire system will "collapse."

By hook or by crook those with nefarious intentions will take from its host nation or destroy it in other ways.  And just like that, Germany allows itself to be torn asunder.