They sold land, borrowed money, and trusted traffickers with one promise: Europe. But for many Bangladeshi families, the journey through Libya ends in torture, disappearance, or death. From "body contracts" to deadly boat crossings,1
For undocumented migrants in Spain, the extraordinary regularization offers a route to legal work and stability, but court challenges, bureaucracy and political tension are putting it under strain. Five weeks into the application ph1
Authorities have shut down a clandestine factory in western Libya that was reportedly used to build and equip boats for migrant smuggling. But migrant crackdowns, interceptions at sea and tighter maritime surveillance in western Lib1
More than 800 migrants live beneath line 2 of the Parisian metro, in the last camp allowed by the city authorities. Associations say that "police harassment" has subsided in recent years, but the migrants still need proper accommoda1
Every victim of human trafficking is connected by hope and desperation, said Barbie Latza Nadeau, the author of the book "Every Body Counts: Money, lies, and the hidden trade in human lives". She described how victims often end up p1