News Highlights: Protesters met with violence in Sudan, Concerns over Ethiopian integrity, UK pushback strategy challenged
19 Nov 2021

News Highlights: Protesters met with violence in Sudan, Concerns over Ethiopian integrity, UK pushback strategy challenged

by | posted in: Africa, Asylum Seekers, Belarus, Coast guards, COVID-19, Doctors without Borders, Environment, Eritrea, Ethiopia, European Commission, European Parliament, European Union, France, Greece, Horn of Africa region, Human Rights abuses, Human Trafficking, IOM, Italy, Libya, Malnutrition, Médecins Sans Frontières, Mediterranean Sea, Migration, NGOs, Poland, Protest, Refugee Camps, Refugees in the EU, Rwanda, Sea-Watch, Search and Rescue Operations, Sudan, Tigray, Trafficking, Tunisia, UNHCR, United Nations | 0

In this week news highlights: FAA warns pilots arriving in Addis of potential ground fire; US is worried about integrity of Ethiopia; Ethiopian Rights Commission raises concern about State of Emergency arrests; Chinese drones identified in Ethiopia; Ethiopian ceasefire difficult to achieve; More UN Staff members released by Ethiopia; EHRC Chief Commissioner comments on joint report; 63 refugees brought to Italy from Ethiopian camps through humanitarian corridor; Fifteen killed in Sudan as EU condemns violence against protestors; Sea-Watch 4 threatened with kidnapping by Libyan authorities; Facebook misused by human traffickers to extort money; Increased worry over potential Tunisia-France agreement on migrants repatriation; Moroccan authorities say picked up over 300 individuals at sea; Greece criminalizes aid workers and asylum seekers to deter migration; UK Home Secretary pushback strategy opposed by border force Union; Seven alleged human traffickers arrested in Serbia; Cyprus will present a request for asylum applications suspension; 14-year-old dies at Polish-Belarusian border; and UNHCR says the number of displaced persons worldwide reaches 84 million.

News highlights: Leaked EU document admits severity of conditions in Libya, Security forces in Sudan accused of crimes against humanity, Greece to close largest refugee camps
22 Nov 2019

News highlights: Leaked EU document admits severity of conditions in Libya, Security forces in Sudan accused of crimes against humanity, Greece to close largest refugee camps

by | posted in: Abiy Ahmed, Asylum Seekers, Deportation, Detention, Dublin Regulation, EEPA news and activities, Eritrea, Ethiopia, European Politics, European Union, Greece, Horn of Africa region, Human Trafficking, Libya, Mediterranean Sea, Migration, Refugee Camps, Refugees in the EU, Relocation system, Sudan, UNHCR, Weekly news highlights | 0

In this week’s news highlights: Security forces in Sudan accused of committing crimes against humanity in HRW report; Lifting the UN sanctions did not change economic situation in Eritrea; Referendum in Ethiopia on self-governing of ethnic minority group stirs unrest; UNHCR needs more funding to help refugees in Ethiopia; Leaked EU document admits worsening conditions and inability to monitor returns to Libya despite renewal of Libya deal; Greece closes largest refugee camps; Greece and Croatia accused of shooting at migrants and refugees at the border; Greece criminalizes rescue actions; Criticism on European border control; NGO rescue actions not a ‘pull factor’ for migrants and refugees to cross the Mediterranean Sea, says report; International community must protect people in Libya; Detainees in Libyan detention centres condemn EU policy; and Documentary on rescue action at the Mediterranean Sea.

Trends in Human Trafficking – Issue no. 3, September 2019 – EEPA News Highlights
19 Sep 2019

Trends in Human Trafficking – Issue no. 3, September 2019 – EEPA News Highlights

by | posted in: Africa, Asylum Seekers, European Politics, Human Trafficking, IOM, Italy, Torture, UNODC | 0

The EEPA team is pleased to present the September 2019 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.