"Wait, it was not for the police ?".|| Your patient should not be there: Mainzer medical students treat people who are illegally living in their city, voluntary and free. Actually, there is a reporting of the status of persons, but the would-be doctors do not want to hear the name - they want to help. Â "No police, no, no police." Anna Kremer talks to the phone's earpiece. "There are no problems." Her voice is quiet, the view is concentrated. "Wait, it was not for the police?" That was the question that they almost always be the first hear. The 25-year-old calmed the caller. He is yet to come, names do not play a role, not really. Office hours at the club Medinetz in Mainz. Outside it is dark, 18 clock, a winter Monday. You take care of medical students like Anna Kremer to the care of people without papers. Mahmadou Diol * is several times at the entrance of the Caritas center in Mainz Neustadt passed, in which the Medinetz Sprechstunde offers. I! t is cold, his nose, he has inserted into the collar, the hood over his head and deep into the forehead pulled. He watched the gray courtyard of the house exactly. Before he enters the yard, the Senegalese want to find out who from the center comes out, who goes into it. Whether it maybe the police are expected behind the illuminated glass of milk. Above the entrance is a green shield, in seven languages, it attracts inwards. The offer: health care, anonymous and free. Diol lives with a brother in Mainz. When his asylum application was rejected, it is submerged. Now he has pain, but no residence permit and thus no health insurance. If he had money, he could pay himself a doctor. He is not sure what he should do. "I can not so easily to the doctor." He sought a solution and then the matter inside. But go in, which he dares not, not yet. Those who are not revealed, will get no benefits In Germany alone, between one half and one million people without a residence pe! rmit. But who has no papers, may not become ill. Because Germa! ny is th