Out of the roughly 19,500 integration courses currently running across Germany, about 300,000 people are enrolled.
Mr Kopp described Mr Scholz’s proposed plans as unlawful because both countries were known for their use of torture and inhuman punishments.
Responding to the report, the Taliban’s foreign ministry told the UN that they are respecting the rights of detainees.
The army warned foreign states not to attempt a military intervention, saying it could have devastating consequences for the country.
“Public demonstrations, for whatever reason, are and will remain banned until further notice,” the ministry said.
“The statistics ratio of federal and state offenders is mind-boggling and worrisome.”
The Pakistani government has blocked the country’s internet service amid raging violence over Mr Khan’s arrest.
Thousands of demonstrators waving Tunisian flags were heard shouting “the people demand the fall of the regime”.
Many of the refugees are women and children fleeing the war, according to Interior Minister Nancy Faeser.
