‘Not safe for us’: Sudanese in north Africa warn fleeing relatives of danger

Australia News News

‘Not safe for us’: Sudanese in north Africa warn fleeing relatives of danger
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 GuardianAus
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 49 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 23%
  • Publisher: 98%

People who sought route to Europe before fighting erupted in Khartoum have faced police brutality, torture and homelessness

“There are no easy escape routes right now,” said Michelle D’Arcy, the Sudan country director for the Norwegian People’s Aid organisation. “The route they might choose depends on their location, connection and privilege as it is costing more and more to leave the country every day.”

Khaled, who arrived in Libya in 2019 at the age of 14, made three failed attempts to reach Europe from there. “I tried to reach Europe by sea from Zawiya for the last time in January 2022,” he said. “But that time we were stopped even before boarding the boat.”“There were 400 of us in that prison … If we didn’t have money, we would never have left,” he says.

Since February, when the Tunisian president, Kais Saied, made a racist speech in which he claimed that irregular migration from other parts of Africa was part of an international plot to change Tunisia’s character, black immigrants in Tunisia have been living in increasing danger. Soon after the speech, many were evicted from their homes, and entire neighbourhoods were raided.

“They took me to the police centre of Buhayra together with nine other people and tortured us with electric cables,” Khaled said. “The Tunisian police told us, ‘Why don’t you cross the sea and go to Italy?’”

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

GuardianAus /  🏆 1. in AU

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

‘It doesn’t add up’: Ami Horowitz on the US Navy hiring a drag queen ambassador‘It doesn’t add up’: Ami Horowitz on the US Navy hiring a drag queen ambassadorFilmmaker Ami Horowitz says the US Navy hiring a drag queen ambassador “doesn’t add up” when considering the military’s issue of struggling to enlist more soldiers. “First of all, the military has had a problem recruiting people for a while, and not a small part, because of the wokeness, the direction the military has been moving over recent years,” he told Sky News host Rita Panahi. “Almost 40 per cent of the military is made up by people of colour, black people and Hispanics, not exactly a demographic group that takes kindly to the trans world.”
Read more »

Nine people killed in Serbian School shootingNine people killed in Serbian School shootingNine people were killed in a Serbian school shooting with authorities saying a 13-year-old suspect had planned the attack for at least a month. The victims of the shooting in Serbia’s capital, Belgrade, included eight students and one security guard. Six other children and a teacher were hospitalised with police alleging the attacker used his father’s two pistols.
Read more »

Google Maps diverts drivers away from deadly Victorian road where five people died during AprilGoogle Maps diverts drivers away from deadly Victorian road where five people died during AprilGoogle maps has agreed to divert drivers away from a country Victorian road where five people recently died in a three-vehicle accident, but residents want more action to prevent further tragedies.
Read more »

People are faced with ‘uncertainty’ after NSW Labor infrastructure plansPeople are faced with ‘uncertainty’ after NSW Labor infrastructure plansSky News host James Morrow says the NSW Coalition made a 10-year long infrastructure pipeline because “it takes a long time to build”. This comes as the newly elected NSW Labor plans to scrap infrastructure projects made by the previous government. “People need to plan around it and around what’s going to come,” Mr Morrow told Saturday Herald Sun columnist Steve Price. “There are a lot of businesses and communities that planned around things happening that are now faced with a bit of uncertainty.”
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-28 21:10:58