Who are the sub-Saharan migrants? This article profiles some of the places where they reside, humanizing what has been often approached collectively in generalizations, as the issue of these migrants has been considered as a problem for the neighboring transit countries and for Europe who fears an “invasion of the wretched people”.
The legal details surrounding the issue of irregular migration through Egypt… The status of the Sudanese and Syrian migrants and the story of those coming from African countries to sneak into Israel across the desert of Sinai.
Algeria “has not recently become a land of immigration, it has been one for more than half a century”. In fact, the difference between the Algerian people’s reaction towards sub-Saharan...
The undeclared subsidiary role of the Algerian government in the European migration policy.
On the subject of migration through Sinai where the functions of the security services and their strategic and espionage roles overlap with commerce, poverty and corruption. The situation thus gets...
Determinants of those migrations are multiple and it is useless to value one more than another as their flows have gotten increasingly complex over the past decades. Africa’s growth didn’t...
Far from Europe’s exaggerations, this article draws a general view on the issue of the sub-Saharan African migrants in Tunisia. The fates of those who came to study or work...
Morocco has gone back to its African roots after having, for a long time, aspired to a European horizon. The African migration to Morocco is not only related to its...
The number of immigrants passing through Egypt to reach Europe has been consistently increasing for years. They come from South Sudan, Eritrea and Ethiopia, but also from Palestine and Syria....
How does the authority control the "margin" through its mechanisms of repression and with the support of corrupted systems? The article addresses Tunisia as an example of a situation which...
The "secret economy" has acted as both an instant and dangerous solution, exploited by political regimes to mitigate the social impact of crises resulting from their own liberal policies.
