Why young Moroccans risked everything to reach Ceuta
After the mass crossing into Ceuta, residents of Morocco's Fnideq describe unemployment, economic decline and a lack of opportunities that drove many to seek a future beyond the Spanish exclave.
After the mass crossing into Ceuta, residents of Morocco's Fnideq describe unemployment, economic decline and a lack of opportunities that drove many to seek a future beyond the Spanish exclave.
An integration experiment, in the heart of Germany: Refugees move into a vacant hotel, where they receive targeted support. The aim is for them to find work or a placement, ultimately fostering a successful integration.
In this mini series, InfoMigrants has selected three movies which show the impact of migration on women and their path to rebuilding their lives. Released in French cinemas in June, the film 'The Stranger' ("L’Étrangère" in French)1
The EU says its border controls passed the test after last week's mass crossing into Spain's North African exclave of Ceuta. While most migrants have returned to Morocco, political tensions remain high.
Thousands of migrants remain stranded in Ceuta as local reception centers lack capacity. DW's Jan-Philipp Scholz says some have had little food or water, while residents fear unrest. However, no confirmed widespread looting or viole1