News Highlights: Aid in Tigray critically low, Deaths of more aid workers discovered, EU to further outsource refugee hosting
3 Sep 2021

News Highlights: Aid in Tigray critically low, Deaths of more aid workers discovered, EU to further outsource refugee hosting

by | posted in: Afghanistan, Africa, Belgium, COVID-19, Eritrea, Eritrean Women, Ethiopia, EU funding, European Commission, European Parliament, European Politics, European Union, Horn of Africa region, Human Rights abuses, Human Trafficking, IOM, Libya, Mediterranean Sea, Migration, Refugees in the EU, Relocation system, Sea-Watch, Search and Rescue Operations, South Sudan, Starvation, Sudan, Torture, Trafficking, Trauma, Trends in Human Trafficking highlights | 0

In this week’s highlights: No humanitarian aid entered Tigray since 20 August; Deaths of 11 more aid workers discovered in Tigray; United Nations Security Council closed session on situation in Tigray; Joint UN/EHRC investigation has finalised, report to be published soon; USAID accuses TPLF and all warring parties of looting aid warehouses; Economic sanctions not enough to stop human rights abuses, says WP; Oromo Liberation Army accused by EHRC of killing 150 people; Over 380,000 people displaced in South Sudan due to heavy flooding; Sudan government launches plan to stop human trafficking; EU relying on third parties to host Afghan refugees; Poland in state of emergency due to refugee crossings; Survivors in boat rescue from Libya appear to have been tortured; Refugee assaults continue in Germany; Teen refugee electrocuted near Italy/France border; IOM develops tools for child returnees.

News Highlights: Refugees in Tigray under threat, Denmark returning Syrian refugees “a dangerous precedent”, 1 in 3 trafficking victims are minors
30 Jul 2021

News Highlights: Refugees in Tigray under threat, Denmark returning Syrian refugees “a dangerous precedent”, 1 in 3 trafficking victims are minors

by | posted in: Africa, Asylum Seekers, Coast guards, COVID-19, Denmark, Deportation, Detention, Dublin Regulation, EEPA news and activities, Eritrea, Eritrean Women, Ethiopia, EU funding, European Commission, European Union, Forced labour, France, Greece, Horn of Africa region, Human Rights abuses, Human Trafficking, Hungary, International Criminal Court, INTERPOL, IOM, Italy, Libya, Malnutrition, Médecins Sans Frontières, Mediterranean Sea, Migration, Protest, Refugee Camps, Refugees in the EU, Relocation system, Research, Search and Rescue Operations, Starvation, Sudan, Torture, Trafficking, Trauma, Trends in Human Trafficking highlights, Turkey, Unaccompanied Minors, UNHCR | 0

In this week’s highlights: Eritrean refugees unsafe in Ethiopia; WFP running out of food in Tigray; 3,000 Ethiopian refugees from Amhara crossed over into Sudan this week; 32 suspects of human trafficking arrested in Sudan; 5,500 people pushed back this year in Europe; Denmark to return Syrian refugees in “a dangerous precedent”; Trafficking victims exploited in Europe identified in Italy are increasingly mothers and children; Nearly 1,000 refugees have died crossing the Central Mediterranean; Turkey refusing to take on more refugee cases as 500 refugees intercepted this week; Over 550 refugees intercepted by UK and French coast guard; 70th anniversary of the 1951 Refugee Convention; COVID-19 has worsened global malnutrition.

Trends in Human Trafficking – Issue no. 14 – EEPA News Highlights
28 Jul 2021

Trends in Human Trafficking – Issue no. 14 – EEPA News Highlights

by | posted in: Africa, Asylum Seekers, EASO, EU funding, European Commission, Human Rights abuses, Human Trafficking, IOM, Sexual abuse, Torture, Trafficking, Trauma, Trends in Human Trafficking highlights, UNCCD, UNCDD, UNHCR, United Nations, UNODC, UNSC | 0

Dear readers,

The EEPA team is pleased to present the 14th issue of the newsletter on Trends in Human Trafficking between the Greater Horn of Africa and Europe. Please feel free to forward this information to others or invite them to subscribe via this link. If you have information to contribute, do not hesitate to contact us.