It is an auxiliary contact of a breaker, something that can switch voltages of 220 V I guess, I have to look into the datasheet of the breaker to find that out. But however, GE said that there is a minimum current that hast to be flowing, I studies electrical engineering, but never encountered anything like a minimum current. So then I thought I'd read a bit about that, but I couldn't find anything online, mainly because I don't know what to search for I assume.

The contact resistance should be low, it is a 24V signaling voltage that is switched by the aux. contact and the digital input of the control reading the signal is consuming 6mA (according to our specification I think).

The manual did just have some information about the maximum current for these contact depending on the voltage of the signal, maximum 1A for 220Vdc.

Yeah it does for me too, but the goal is to fulfill that "requirement" to proof it does not solve the contact problem. We have same setup in many other cases, but here we have a problem.