Скачать или смотреть Austria army screen migrants at Slovenia border

(20 Jan 2016) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Spielfeld, Austria-Slovenian border - 20 January 2016
1. Various of border crossing with vehicles passing, Austrian flag
2. Various of refugees and migrants queuing
3. Close of child coughing
4. Various of Austrian troops at border crossing
5. Set up of Austrian police spokesman Fritz Grundnig
6. SOUNDBITE (German) Fritz Grundnig, Austrian police spokesman:
"We are letting through all those who intend to apply for asylum in Austria and Germany. Those with security risks and who are found in our national computer system or those lying about their identity are sent back to Slovenia."
7. Pan of border and refugee control centre
8. Soldiers carrying camp beds
9. Soldier standing beside rolls of wire fencing
10. Austrian army spokesman Peter Bleyer speaking on the telephone
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Peter Bleyer, Austrian army spokesman:
"The army supports the police in whatever activity they perform. Here in Spielfeld that means especially to support the police in the registration and personnel and baggage control on the one hand, and also in the accommodation, giving out food, but also the transport management.”
12. Soldiers in tent
13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Peter Bleyer, Austrian army spokesman:
"All our soldiers are experienced. They do have national experience but also from international operations. Obviously, we do prepare our soldiers for a mission like this one."
14. Soldiers with bags, bottled water
STORYLINE:
Austrian troops have been deployed at the main Spielfeld border crossing with Slovenia, signalling more rigorous checks, as the country announced a cap on the number of refugees it wants to accept.
Following a meeting of federal ministers and provincial governors, Austria said it will accept 37,500 this year and a total of 127,500 through 2019.
Speaking from the border, Austrian police spokesman Fritz Grundnig said they would be letting through all those intending to apply for asylum in Austria and Germany.
"Those with security risks and who are found in our national computer system or those lying about their identity are sent back to Slovenia,” he said.
Two hundred newly deployed soldiers were helping police to process up to 500 migrants at the Spielfeld crossing on Wednesday.
An army spokesman said troops were there to support the police "in whatever activity they perform".
Austria already re-imposed controls in September on its border to Slovenia, from where migrants have been entering since Hungary sealed its borders in the summer to those heading westward toward prosperous EU countries.
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