Refugees in the EU Archives - Page 79 of 87

7 Sep 2017

News Highlights: ECJ dismisses complaints refugee quota, Eritrean rebels video, Libya’s recent history

by K. Smits | posted in: Eritrea, Ethiopia, European Politics, France, Horn of Africa region, Italy, Libya, Refugees in the EU, Sudan, United Nations | 0

In this week’s news highlights: Italian interior minister Marco Minniti defends his strategy of making deals in Libya to stop migration; the European Court of Justice throws out complaints of Hungary and Slovakia against mandatory relocation of refugees; Eritrean rebels fear the support of Gulf states to Afewerki’s regime; Ethiopia’s drought situation declared major issue by UN; warnings about Cholera in Sudan; Libya’s fragmentation and deals with EU member states are analysed; and Human Rights Watch report states United Nation should start an investigation on torture as possible Crime Against Humanity in Egypt.

7 Sep 2017

The fragmentation of Libya and the response of the European Union

by M. Ferrari | posted in: Africa, Human Trafficking, Libya, Migration, Refugees in the EU, Uncategorized | 0

More than one month has passed since the series of European meetings with two rival Libyan representatives, Tripoli government’s prime minister al-Serraj and general Haftar, governor of the north-eastern regions, which saw French and Italian governments involved as peace seekers. What is Libya’s current situation and what does this mean for the migrants and refugees in Libya?

31 Aug 2017

News Highlights: mini-summit on migration in Paris, Day of Disappearance, Sudan activist freed

by K. Smits | posted in: Eritrea, European Union, France, Horn of Africa region, Migration, Refugees in the EU, South Sudan, Weekly news highlights | 0

In this week’s news highlights, the policy direction of the European Union becomes increasingly clear as several EU countries promise to held Chad, Niger and Libya increase their border protection; processes to return asylum seekers to Greece have started despite doubts over conditions of reception; the International Organization on Migration and Reporters Without Borders remind us of the damage of disappearances; and a prominent human rights activist is pardoned and freed in Sudan, but others are still being held.