Migration

Father Mari has landed 53 of the 56 rescued in the Mediterranean last Friday at the Italian port of Brindisi, where the two-month-old baby and his parents were treated by the Italian Coast Guard for extreme malnutrition and dehydration.

The rescue took place this morning, 34 thousand nautical miles south-east of Lampedusa. Among those rescued are seven babies and 16 minors.

The US authorities have described it as a "huge achievement," within the framework of Trump's tough migration policies, just days after he announced that there will be dozens of judges to "speed up deportations."

7 out of 10 of them live in the three capitals. In addition, another 2,700 are homeless, but they sleep in night shelters or shelters. The majority are men and 8 out of 10 foreigners. Half say they have stolen money or property, 4 out of 10 have been insulted or threatened, and 3 out of 10 have been physically assaulted.

After firing more than 100 migrants from the old Augustine building in Martutene in the morning, the reception network that has been helping them has demonstrated this afternoon in San Sebastian from the Egia courts, denouncing that many have been left on the streets, in a situation of exclusion, and that some 400 people are already on the street in San Sebastian.

The rescued persons, including 16 minors, are safe and sound and are receiving humanitarian aid on board. The Italian authorities have authorized the Father Mari to go to the port of Civitaveccia in Rome three days after the rescue site. 

The President of the United States has announced that he will expel "anyone who is not a net asset to the United States." "I will deport any foreigner who is a public burden, a security risk or incompatible with Western civilization." He has also called a journalist  who asked him a question about the shooting in Washington.

According to the Maritime Humanitarian Rescue Organization, "in winter fewer migrants use the Mediterranean waterways," but those who use them "risk more of themselves." 

In the midst of the extreme winter, they just want someone to listen to them and give them a way out so that they can start a new life away from war and threats.

The President of the Canary Islands Government has stated that the situation of unaccompanied migrant minors remains "quite entrenched" and has advocated territorial cooperation.

The new agreement has been signed at the Ajuria Enea Palace in Vitoria-Gasteiz by lehendakari, Imanol Pradales, and the president of the Basque College of Urbanism, Jean-René Etchegaray, and the mayor of Baiona, who have reaffirmed their willingness to "build a common vision of how to face political, economic, social and environmental challenges together."

The three left-wing parties will take advantage of their majority in the Chamber of Vitoria-Gasteiz to push through the agreed text on the reception centre, in which they will ask the Spanish Government to initiate a "constructive dialogue" on the subject. In a short time, it will be the second time that PNV and PSE-EE have disagreed: at the beginning of October, the Socialists did not support the PNV proposal to shield the Basque Country.

Of the 30,000 migrants who arrived in Europe by sea last year, 16,000, more than half, left Mauritania, 6,400 from Morocco and 6,400 from Senegal. This year the number has decreased considerably. The police presence has increased in recent months following the signing of agreements with the Spanish and European governments to contain migration.

This country, located in north-west Africa, has a population of approximately 4.4 million. EITB will offer a number of reports from Mauritania with the aim of showing the situation there, the reality of irregular migration and the projects to deal with it.

The mayor of Bilbao has admitted that security is "the greatest concern" of his team and has called for "joint work." He has stressed that the prosecution and the judges also have "a lot to say" to avoid a "sense of impunity."

The president of PP in Murcia has been informed of his party's road map on migration with the main idea of creating a kind of point card.

At present, the country does not have a national identity document, and citizens are identified with their passports, driving licences or other supporting documents. To work or rent housing, it will be mandatory to display it in order to prevent illegal immigration.

We can vote against the legal text together with the PP and Vox as "racist," to which two members of the Supreme Court have joined, breaking the voting discipline. Junts spokeswoman Miriam Nogueras has criticized the extreme right and the extreme left as anti-Catalan.