Haaretz : tre 3 richiedenti asilo , espulsi da Israele, uccisi dall' ISIS
Sintesi personale
The Hotline for Refugees and Migrants ha riferito che tre
richiedenti asilo che hanno lasciato Israele per un paese terzo lo
scorso anno sono stati uccisi dallo Stato islamico in Libia . Secondo il rapporto, le vittime sono state identificate dai familiari e amici.
I tre richiedenti asilo eritrei sono stati probabilmente rapiti insieme ad un gruppo di etiopi cristiani. e l' esecuzione raccapricciante del gruppo è stata filmata e distribuita dall' ISIS Domenica. . Secondo alcune testimonianze T. tornò in Uganda o Rwanda dove non fu accettato e da lì si è diretto verso il Sudan e dal Sudan alla Libia (dove è stato incarcerato) ,sperando di poter raggiungere l'Europa via mare
T fu sconsigliato dai suoi amici a lasciare Israele per un terzo paese, come gli aveva proposto il governo israeliano in quanto , forse, la situazione sarebbe potuta cambiare in meglio e non sarebbe più stato detenuto a Holot.
Il mese scorso il Ministero dell'Interno ha confermato un rapporto di Haaretz: l'amministrazione intende iniziare a deportare i richiedenti asilo provenienti dall'Eritrea e dal Sudan in paesi terzi in Africa, anche senza il loro consenso.
L'autorità non ha rivelato l'identità di quei paesi o la natura degli accordi, ma sono probabilmente Uganda e Rwanda, dove circa 1.500 richiedenti asilo sono già stati inviati lo scorso anno dopo aver firmato una dichiarazione che la loro partenza era stata volontaria.
In base alla nuova politica i richiedenti asilo provenienti da Eritrea e Sudan potranno essere espulsi senza il loro consenso. Coloro che rifiutano, saranno detenuti a Saharonim nel sud di Israele per un periodo indeterminato. T non ha specificato di aver firmato il documento di volontaria partenza
I tre richiedenti asilo eritrei sono stati probabilmente rapiti insieme ad un gruppo di etiopi cristiani. e l' esecuzione raccapricciante del gruppo è stata filmata e distribuita dall' ISIS Domenica. . Secondo alcune testimonianze T. tornò in Uganda o Rwanda dove non fu accettato e da lì si è diretto verso il Sudan e dal Sudan alla Libia (dove è stato incarcerato) ,sperando di poter raggiungere l'Europa via mare
T fu sconsigliato dai suoi amici a lasciare Israele per un terzo paese, come gli aveva proposto il governo israeliano in quanto , forse, la situazione sarebbe potuta cambiare in meglio e non sarebbe più stato detenuto a Holot.
Il mese scorso il Ministero dell'Interno ha confermato un rapporto di Haaretz: l'amministrazione intende iniziare a deportare i richiedenti asilo provenienti dall'Eritrea e dal Sudan in paesi terzi in Africa, anche senza il loro consenso.
L'autorità non ha rivelato l'identità di quei paesi o la natura degli accordi, ma sono probabilmente Uganda e Rwanda, dove circa 1.500 richiedenti asilo sono già stati inviati lo scorso anno dopo aver firmato una dichiarazione che la loro partenza era stata volontaria.
In base alla nuova politica i richiedenti asilo provenienti da Eritrea e Sudan potranno essere espulsi senza il loro consenso. Coloro che rifiutano, saranno detenuti a Saharonim nel sud di Israele per un periodo indeterminato. T non ha specificato di aver firmato il documento di volontaria partenza
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The Eritreans were likely kidnapped together with a...
haaretz.com
The Hotline for Refugees and Migrants reported on Tuesday
that three asylum seekers who left Israel for a third country over the
past year have been executed by the Islamic State in Libya. According to the report, the victims were identified by family members and friends.
The three Eritrean asylum seekers were probably kidnapped together with a group of Christian Ethiopians. The group's gruesome execution was filmed and distributed by ISIS on Sunday.
At least one of the three asylum seekers, T., was held in the Holot detention center in the Negev before leaving Israel. T.'s relative, Mesi, told Haaretz that the family identified him in the ISIS video. "He appears in the video and in the photographs, definitely," she said. "He had been in Israel since the end of 2007. He decided to go back after the [Israeli[ Ministry of Interior told him he would be better off."
According to Mesi, T. "went back to Uganda or Rwanda – I think Rwanda – where they are not accepted. From there he went on to Sudan, and from Sudan to Libya." She said that he was not able to remain in Libya, and tried to reach Europe by boat. "I understood that the boat was returned to Libya," she said, "where they were arrested. Rumors have it that the extreme Islamic group snatched them from the jail itself."
Mesi said she tried to dissuade T. from going to a third county. "They told him he would be better off if he flies. I asked him not to. He didn't tell us he had signed [papers] to leave." She added that she and other friends of T. tried to tell him things could change for the better, "that [asylum seekers] would be released from Holot."
Mesi added that she did not keep in touch with T. after he left Israel, but received updates from his brother, who resides in Norway. "He told me that T. arrived in Sudan and Libya and that he hadn't spoken to him in a long time because he was in Libyan prison." She said T.'s brother saw the images of ISIS' execution, but did not think his brother was among the group of Ethiopian Christians.
Last month, the Interior Ministry’s Population and Immigration Authority confirmed a report in Haaretz that the authority intends to begin deporting asylum seekers from Eritrea and Sudan to third countries in Africa, even without their consent.
The authority is not disclosing the identity of those countries or the nature of the agreements, but they are apparently Uganda and Rwanda, where about 1,500 asylum seekers have already been sent over the past year after signing a statement that their departure was voluntary.
Under the new policy, asylum seekers from Eritrea and Sudan will be able to be deported without their consent. Those who refuse will also be placed at the Saharonim Prison in south Israel for an indefinite period.
The three Eritrean asylum seekers were probably kidnapped together with a group of Christian Ethiopians. The group's gruesome execution was filmed and distributed by ISIS on Sunday.
At least one of the three asylum seekers, T., was held in the Holot detention center in the Negev before leaving Israel. T.'s relative, Mesi, told Haaretz that the family identified him in the ISIS video. "He appears in the video and in the photographs, definitely," she said. "He had been in Israel since the end of 2007. He decided to go back after the [Israeli[ Ministry of Interior told him he would be better off."
According to Mesi, T. "went back to Uganda or Rwanda – I think Rwanda – where they are not accepted. From there he went on to Sudan, and from Sudan to Libya." She said that he was not able to remain in Libya, and tried to reach Europe by boat. "I understood that the boat was returned to Libya," she said, "where they were arrested. Rumors have it that the extreme Islamic group snatched them from the jail itself."
Mesi said she tried to dissuade T. from going to a third county. "They told him he would be better off if he flies. I asked him not to. He didn't tell us he had signed [papers] to leave." She added that she and other friends of T. tried to tell him things could change for the better, "that [asylum seekers] would be released from Holot."
Mesi added that she did not keep in touch with T. after he left Israel, but received updates from his brother, who resides in Norway. "He told me that T. arrived in Sudan and Libya and that he hadn't spoken to him in a long time because he was in Libyan prison." She said T.'s brother saw the images of ISIS' execution, but did not think his brother was among the group of Ethiopian Christians.
Last month, the Interior Ministry’s Population and Immigration Authority confirmed a report in Haaretz that the authority intends to begin deporting asylum seekers from Eritrea and Sudan to third countries in Africa, even without their consent.
The authority is not disclosing the identity of those countries or the nature of the agreements, but they are apparently Uganda and Rwanda, where about 1,500 asylum seekers have already been sent over the past year after signing a statement that their departure was voluntary.
Under the new policy, asylum seekers from Eritrea and Sudan will be able to be deported without their consent. Those who refuse will also be placed at the Saharonim Prison in south Israel for an indefinite period.
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Non solo etiopi ma probabilmente anche eritrei. E almeno tre di loro avevano già cercato rifugio in...
vaticaninsider.lastampa.it
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