'We escaped death in Syria, and now we were struck by an earthquake in Turkey'
Rescue efforts are continuing in Turkey and northwestern Syria following the 7.8-magnitude earthquake which killed and injured thousands, many of them refugees.
Rescue efforts are continuing in Turkey and northwestern Syria following the 7.8-magnitude earthquake which killed and injured thousands, many of them refugees.
Asylum seekers in Greece have had to leave their apartments and move back into refugee camps. Athens says that standards in the camps are high, but migration experts say it is an attempt to deter others.
The series of earthquakes and aftershocks that rocked Turkey and Syria on Monday have killed more than 5,000 people, including high numbers of displaced people already present in both north-western Syria and south-eastern Turkey.
According to Germany’s new Special Commissioner for Migration Joachim Stamp, the German government plans to asses its options for transferring asylum procedures to the African continent. Meanwhile, Chancellor Olaf Scholz wants the g1
Pollsters at Gallup International have discovered that 36% of people around the world would prefer to live in another country. DW spoke with Gallup International President Kancho Stoychev about the findings.