September 8, 2015 (Investorideas.com stocks newswire) Over the past few days, Deutsche Bahn has done as much as possible to ensure that refugees arriving in Germany are transported safely to accommodation facilities located around the country.

German officials are buying so many bunk beds for refugee centers that local supplies are often exhausted and orders are being made all the way to China.

“People who arrive in Munich don’t get registered here at all – they’re distributed all over Germany”, said Christoph Hillenbrand, senior administrator of the Upper Bavaria district around Munich.

The refugees are rapidly delivered to shelters sports places or colleges quickly designed with platforms and mattresses, but nothing prevents them from departing to-go everywhere they need. “But there are fake Syrians here as well, for sure”, said Hillenbrand, meaning people claiming to be from the war-torn country to improve their chances of gaining asylum.

Germany has been one of the most accepting countries of the refugees and the German Vice-Chancellor said the country could accept 500,000 refugees a year.

Interpreters speaking using the refugees state many talk Local Arabic or Pashtu.

Others, who had managed to reach Germany before the borders opened, also came to meet those who had just arrived.

DB coordinated travel for refugees aboard scheduled ICE and IC services in addition to scores of specially dispatched trains bound for a host of different towns and cities around Germany, such as Munich, Dortmund, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Braunschweig, Saalfeld and Eisenhüttenstadt.

In occasions that were regular, asylumseekers fingerprinted and are captured and also have to exhibit every other established documents and passports to show their identification.

Right wing politicians have reported about a lot of Muslims being allow in.

This is the heartwarming moment a young German girl hands out candies to a newly-arrived refugee.

In Berlin, residents have donated food that Islam says Muslims cannot eat and clothes it says women should not wear.

A migrant sits in his room at a registration center in Ingelheim Germany on August 27. Thomas Lohnes Getty Images