A SCHOOLGIRL has been taken from her classroom and deported to a country she had never been to in an immigration case that has shocked Germany.

Bivsi Rana, 14, was studying at Steinbart School in Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, when federal police arrived without warning.

4 Bivsi Rana, 14, was taken from her school by cops and deported to Nepal Credit: CEN

The terrified teen was whisked away sobbing by officers who deported her and her family to her parents’ native Nepal.

She and her family were taken to Frankfurt Airport where they were put on a plane that same evening.

Despite the fact she was born in Germany, the girl’s family had their appeal to stay in the country rejected after their permit reportedly expired in 2013.

Most read in news HAPPY MEAL McDonald’s worker pays customer’s bill after he calls mum to ask for her order Exclusive HAPPY MEAL McDonald’s worker who paid for lad’s meal has secretly bought food for MONTHS Breaking 'BIG FRIENDLY BEAR' First pics of sergeant shot dead at police station as pals pay tribute HERE WE SNOW! Leeds hit by SNOW as temps plummet to -5 as Brits brace for 65mph gusts today COP SLAIN Suspect who shot cop dead at station during covid check 'known to terror police' Breaking BOMBER ALERT US B-52 bomber 'sends distress signal' after mid-air emergency in Gloucs

They appealed several times but all attempts failed, including their final attempt which was knocked back in March 2016.

Their asylum application had been denied 15 years ago when they first came to the country.

Daniela Lesmeister, head of the city’s legal department, said authorities had "no choice" but to deport the family as the legal process had been exhausted.

The case was heard by all committees possible, including the Federal Office for Migration, the administrative courts and even the Committee for Hardship Cases of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

4 The teen was taken from class at Steinbart School in Duisburg, pictured Credit: CEN

Lesmeister said by law the deportations cannot be announced to families who are being forced to leave. It is believed this is down to security reasons.

She said all deportations have to take place during the day.

It is reported the girl has an older brother, aged 18, who was not forced to leave the country, but it is unclear why. It is also unclear what the girl's citizenship status is.

Ralf Buchthal, head teacher of Steinbart School, said they broke the news to the confused teen after being tipped off minutes before.

4 Bivsi's classmates were left shocked by her sudden departure Credit: CEN

He said Bivsi had broken down in tears after being told she had to go away, asking: "What do you mean go away, where should I go then?"

Two of her best friends were also called for a quick goodbye, as the authorities had already arrived at the school.

Mr Buchthal said friends and classmates were left in shock and have since made posters calling for Bivsi's return.

The school have called in counsellors to help any of the children suffering from the incident.

4 Pupils have been making posters to protest against Bivsi's deportation Credit: CEN

Mr Buchtal said: "We had to call a doctor at the end and we sent our pastor and religion teacher in the class as helping spiritual directors."

It is reported that Bivsi is still in contact with some of her best friends who she reassured via text message, saying: "I am doing well, don’t worry."

It is believed Bivsi's parents are working on getting the schoolgirl back to Germany.

We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368