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Migrant crisis: Germany 'to start border controls' Migrant crisis: Germany 'to start border controls'
(34 minutes later)
Germany is to reintroduce some form of controls on its border with Germany to cope with the influx of migrants, German and Austrian media report. Germany is to reintroduce some form of controls on its border with Austria to cope with the influx of migrants, German and Austrian media report.
It is not clear what measures would be introduced.It is not clear what measures would be introduced.
More than 13,000 migrants arrived into Munich alone on Saturday. Germany's vice-chancellor said the country was "at the limit of its capabilities".More than 13,000 migrants arrived into Munich alone on Saturday. Germany's vice-chancellor said the country was "at the limit of its capabilities".
Germany's Bild newspaper and Austria's Kronen Zeitung said controls would be in place on the Bavaria-Austria border.Germany's Bild newspaper and Austria's Kronen Zeitung said controls would be in place on the Bavaria-Austria border.
Germany expects 800,000 migrants to arrive this year.Germany expects 800,000 migrants to arrive this year.
This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly. Please refresh the page for the fullest version. Influx
If you want to receive Breaking News alerts via email, or on a smartphone or tablet via the BBC News App then details on how to do so are available on this help page. You can also follow @BBCBreaking on Twitter to get the latest alerts. Der Spiegel reported (in German) that the German Interior Minister, Thomas de Maiziere, would make an announcement in the coming hours.
Last month, Mr de Maiziere said the Schengen agreement, which allows free movement between a large number of European countries, could be suspended.
Kronen Zeitung said that Bavarian police will begin to carry out checks "to determine immediately who is entitled to asylum", but it is not clear how such checks would be made.
Europe as a whole is struggling to deal with an enormous influx of people, mostly from Syria but also Afghanistan, Eritrea and other countries, fleeing violence and poverty.
Earlier on Sunday, Germany's Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel, who is also economy minister, warned the country was being stretched to its limits by the new arrivals.
"Europe's inability to deal with the migrant crisis has brought even Germany to the limit of its capabilities," he told Der Tagesspiegel newspaper.
"It is not just a question of the number of migrants but also the speed at which they are arriving that makes the situation so difficult to handle."