Un article du New York Times en décembre 2012 :
Snowfall, décembre 2012 :
L’article dans la maquette actuelle (mai 2015) :
▻http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/27/world/americas/bolivia-reduces-coca-plantings-by-licensing-plots.html
Un article du New York Times en décembre 2012 :
Snowfall, décembre 2012 :
L’article dans la maquette actuelle (mai 2015) :
▻http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/27/world/americas/bolivia-reduces-coca-plantings-by-licensing-plots.html
In Italy, Shantytowns of Refugees Reflect Paradox on Asylum
ROME — The abandoned university building on the outskirts of Rome, colloquially known as Salaam Palace, was once a sparsely populated makeshift shelter where new arrivals from Africa — fleeing war, persecution and economic turmoil — squatted to create their own refuge.
►http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/27/world/europe/the-italian-paradox-on-refugees.html?ref=world&_r=1&
The Italian Paradox on Refugees - NYTimes.com
►http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/27/world/europe/the-italian-paradox-on-refugees.html?pagewanted=1&_r=0&ref=world
Réfugiés africains en Italie. Reportage dans un squat de la banlieue de Rome. Soudanais, Erythréens, « Dublinés ».
“Italy is quite good when in the asylum procedure, recognizing 40 percent, even up to 50 percent of applicants in some years,” said Laura Boldrini, the spokeswoman in Italy for the U.N. high commissioner for refugees. “What is critical is what comes after.”
Italy has only about 3,150 spots in its state-funded asylum protection system, where refugees receive government assistance. Waiting lists are astronomical. (...)
Last summer, the Council of Europe commissioner for human rights, Nils Muiznieks, visited Salaam Palace and was struck by the “destitute conditions” of its residents and “the near absence of an integration framework” for refugees in Italy, according to a report issued in September.
Mr. Muiznieks “witnessed the shocking conditions in which the men, women and children were living in this building, such as one shower and one toilet shared by 250 persons,” the report said.
#asile, #Dublin, #Europe, #migrations, #santé