Hundreds of Child Marriages Exposed in Germany: Girls as Young as 11 Married to Iraqi, Syrian, Afghan and Pakistani Men – Only 8 of 358 Cases Annulled
Another devastating milestone of the open-borders catastrophe has come to light.
New report out of Germany reveals that hundreds of child marriages have been officially logged across the country, exposing young girls, some as young as 11 years old, trapped in marital unions with adult men hailing from high-risk migration zones like Iraq, Syria, and Pakistan.
The findings emerged after lawmakers Nikolaos Boutakoglou and Emely Knorr of the right-wing Alternative for Germany (AfD) party demanded answers from the state government.
For years, the legacy media and globalist elites in Berlin insisted that mass migration would enrich European society without consequences. Instead, they imported medieval practices that fundamentally clash with Western law, leaving vulnerable children to bear the brunt of reckless, unvetted border policies.
Since April 2012, officials in Baden-Württemberg recorded 358 marriages involving a child. Just eight were formally annulled. Since 2015 alone, 350 cases were logged.
According to Euronews, the records include several troubling cases involving girls from Iraq, Syria, and Afghanistan, as well as a German teenager married to a Pakistani man.
Among the documented cases:
- 2020: An 11-year-old Iraqi girl was married to a 17-year-old Iraqi boy. Authorities subsequently annulled the marriage.
- 2018: A 14-year-old Afghan girl was married to a 30-year-old man before the marriage was annulled.
- 2024: A 16-year-old German girl was married to a 25-year-old Pakistani man. The marriage was annulled.
- 2024: A 16-year-old Syrian girl was married to a 27-year-old Syrian man. That marriage was also annulled.
Nearly 40 percent involved Syrians, while marriages between two Germans accounted for a mere 0.3 percent, according to AfD politician Nikolaos Boutakoglou.
The Baden-Württemberg inquiry also uncovered troubling information from YASEMIN, a counseling service supporting young people threatened by forced marriage.
In 2025, the organization recorded 271 counseling cases, including 80 involving individuals facing the threat of forced marriage.
Of those 80 individuals, 33 were minors.
Four were younger than 12, five were 12 years old, and two were 13.
These figures concern reported threats of forced marriage and must be distinguished from confirmed marriages.
The findings underscore the importance of early intervention, school-based reporting procedures, and adequate protection for children who may be vulnerable to coercion.
AfD politician Emely Knoll stated: “Child marriages are incompatible with our values. Children have a right to safety, education, and a self-determined future. That is why we need effective protection, early intervention, and decisive action against forced marriages.”
This is not new. In 2017, reported that German authorities had already documented more than 1,500 cases of child marriages among refugees, including 361 girls under the age of 14. At the time, 664 of the child brides came from Syria, followed by Afghanistan and Iraq.
Justice Minister Heiko Maas declared that “Children do not belong at the wedding altar, they belong in school,” and lawmakers moved to outlaw child marriage.
AfD co-chair Alice Weidel highlighted the Baden-Württemberg numbers, accusing the government and the Christian Democratic Union of tolerating the situation for more than a decade while open borders continued.
She noted that courts annulled only eight of the marriages between 2018 and 2024 and argued the practice will end only through stronger AfD involvement.
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