Israele decreta che non esiste nessun obbligo di far entrare migranti in pericolo - Moderatore
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By: Moderatore on Sabato 08 Agosto 2015 04:16
Ieri la Corte Suprema di Israele ha decretato che non esiste nessun obbligo per lo stato i far entrare dei "migranti" che si ritrovino ai suoi confini e in situazioni disagiate o di pericolo. La Corte doveva decidere il fato di migliaia di etiopi nel deserto del Sinai che erano arrivati fino al confine, ma hanno trovato la nuova barriera appena costruita. (vedi ^"Israel court debates stranded border refugees"#http://english.alarabiya.net/articles/2012/09/06/236422.html^). Ora sono bloccati nel deserto, Israele li tiene fuori, l'Egitto non li fa passare il canale di Suez. Speriamo che il Papa ne parli, intervenga la UE e li porti in salvo in Italia....
#ALLEGATO_1#
Sono peggio di Salvini questi a Tel Aviv.
Peccato che in america o europa invece gli ebrei siano praticamente sempre in prima linea nel promuovere l'apertura delle frontiere e l'immigrazione di massa (una forma di: #/i# "fate quel che dico, ma non fate quel che faccio"#/i# )
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#i# ...Israel’s High Court was on Thursday mulling an urgent appeal on behalf of 20 Eritrean nationals stranded in no-man’s land on the border with Egypt for a week after the Jewish state refused them entry. The appeal was filed by Israeli NGO [Non-Governmental Organization] We Are Refugees in a petition against Defense Minister Ehud Barak and Interior Minister Eli Yishai for refusing to allow the group of Eritreans, who are seeking political asylum, into the country. …
Israel on Wednesday denied it had any legal obligation to let them in. “The attorney general ruled today that there is no legal obligation to take in anyone located beyond the border,” said a statement from the interior ministry.
“According to international practices and binding precedents, the fence is a de facto border, and therefore anyone who is beyond it is not located in Israeli territory and is therefore not eligible for automatic entry,” a government spokesman said on condition of anonymity. “There has been no determination by any international body according to which Sudanese or Eritrean citizens are persecuted in Egypt or that their lives are in danger. Therefore, there is no legal obligation to allow entry into Israel of those who are near the fence.”
Israeli figures indicate there are some 60,000 Africans living illegally in the country, most of them from Sudan and Eritrea. In recent months, Israel has been waging a major campaign to round up and deport illegal African migrants, sparking an outcry from rights groups. (Israel court debates stranded border refugees, Alarabiya.net, 6th September 2012)#/i#