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| Young migrants in the Extraordinary Reception Centre 'Essarasya', San Miceli (Province of Trapani) |
migrantsicily is a window on the situation of migrants in Sicily. The blog is part of project which monitors the situation and offers intervention in response to the every day and emergency migration politics of the Italian government concerning the flux of refugees from the Maghreb region and Libya.
Posts mit dem Label Alcamo werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
Posts mit dem Label Alcamo werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
Dienstag, 24. Oktober 2017
The Difficulties of the Reception System in Trapani
Requests for help have been coming in from people hosted in reception centres across Sicily, but over the past month such messages have been particularly concentrated in the province of Trapani. We understand this to be due to a number of factors, first and foremost the new contracts which have recently become active, and which have been awarded to entities with little experience in the reception business and cooperatives which have attempted to expand their activities by taking on several structures simultaneously (Extraordinary Reception Centres* as well as centres for minors and ones run by the central service in Rome*).
Labels:
Alcamo,
cas,
CAS Ericevalle,
CAS Essarasya - San Miceli,
Castellammare del Golfo,
consorzio Umana Solidarietà,
cooperativa sociale Badiagrande,
isolation,
Mazara del Vallo,
protests,
Sprar,
Trapani
Mittwoch, 4. Oktober 2017
Alcamo and Campobello di Mazara: The Exploitation Continues In the Sicilian Countryside
A few weeks after our last visit to Campobello, we returned to see our contacts living in the informal camp at Erbe Bianche. The tent city has grown hugely: more than 400 people now live there, awaiting the imminent commencement of the olive harvest.
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| Campobello di Mazara (Trapani): The informal camp at Erbe Bianche |
Dienstag, 20. September 2016
From the Sea to the Countryside, Passing Through Our Cities
What do a young Ghanaian woman, a
middle-aged Nigerian man and a Senegalese teenager have in common? Beyond the
colour of their skin, without a shadow of a doubt, they share an experience of
violence and exploitation, and the fact that they have been killed by our laws.
This system has decided to sacrifice migrants so as to stay on its feet, has
decided to outlaw anyone who wants to rise from the ashes we have left in the
countries from which they arrive, young men and women who live daily with death
on their doostep, which frequently gains the upper hand.
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[Image: Landing at Palermo. Photo – Alberto Biondo]
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Labels:
Alcamo,
Arrivals,
Augusta,
Boris Johnson,
exploitation,
Frontex,
hotspot,
identifications,
Libia,
Milo,
minors,
palermo,
rejections,
repatriations,
Trapani,
violence
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