EU-Tunisia migration proposal ignores human rights concerns
A proposed migration deal with Tunisia could help the North African nation avert economic collapse, but observers fear worsening conditions for migrants and future returnees.
A proposed migration deal with Tunisia could help the North African nation avert economic collapse, but observers fear worsening conditions for migrants and future returnees.
Next week will see the return of the Cooking #WithRefugees Festival in the city of Athens, Greece from 18 to 22 June, introducing new gastronomic experiences and showcasing the power of inclusion.
For 20 months, a group of migrants have been stranded on the tiny British territory Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean after they were rescued from an unseaworthy fishing boat. Those that remain face increasingly difficult conditions1
The UN call comes months after a probe found widespread human rights abuses against Libyans and migrants in Libya. War-torn Libya is a prime departure point for migrants in sub-saharan Africa to enter Europe.
The UK Home Office has stated that over 600 migrants crossed the English Channel on Sunday, the highest number on a single day this year so far. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has come under fire for his plans to stop Channel crossings,1