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NextShop:  Unfolding Nature: Being in the Implicate Order  Spores for European Microscopy |
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 Los_Pepes Stranger  Registered: 06/26/05 Posts: 731 |
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The Polisario Front, an independence movement in an area of the Western Sahara claimed by Morocco, said Friday that it had found hundreds of African migrants abandoned in the desert by Moroccan authorities who are expelling them from the country.
At least nine busloads of migrants left the eastern city of Oujda in a government-escorted convoy this week, their destination unknown. Spanish and Moroccan reporters as well as international aid agencies have been trying to track the convoy to ensure that the migrants are not left in the desert as Morocco has been charged with doing in the past. "Since Wednesday, we have located four groups of illegal emigrants expelled into the desert on orders from the Moroccan government in several parts of the liberated zones of the Sahrawi Republic," the movement said in a statement carried by its news agency. The Sahrawi Republic is the name given by the Polisario Front to the contested region. Moroccan officials could not be reached for comment but the country's Maghreb Arabe Presse news agency quoted unnamed officials in Rabat calling the report "a complete fabrication." It said none of the migrants being expelled had been left on the kingdom's southern border. Morocco has been engaged in an aggressive campaign to rid itself of African migrants who have concentrated in the country in hopes of reaching Spain, either by boat from Moroccan shores or by breaching the barriers surrounding Spain's two tiny enclaves on the Moroccan coast. At least 14 migrants have died in recent weeks while trying to climb the double fencing that separates the country from the enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla. Many of those people were apparently killed by gunfire from Moroccan border guards. Dozens of Moroccans demonstrated outside the Parliament building in Rabat on Thursday to protest the abuse. "We are all African," some chanted, according to news reports. Others carried signs that read, "Morocco cannot become Europe's immigration policeman." But Moroccan officials say they are the victims, caught between weak Sub-Saharan countries that do nothing to stop the flow of migrants and the European countries that criticize Morocco for allowing that flow to reach their shores. The Moroccan government has negotiated repatriation agreements with Senegal and Mali, whose nationals make up the two largest groups of undocumented Africans in the country. It began flying illegal migrants back to those countries from Oujda this week. [Morocco flew 102 Africans to Mali on Friday, The Associated Press reported from Oujda. [It was the 11th special flight out of Oujda this week. More than 1,500 of the immigrants have been deported to their home countries.] Others have been deported by bus. The French-based aid agency, Doctors Without Borders, earlier this week found dozens of migrants, many of them in need of medical care, stranded near the Algerian border south of Oujda. Many other migrants interviewed in Morocco this week say they are regularly expelled into the stark no man's land between the two countries, only to return on foot. One doctor with the aid agency said as many as 1,000 migrants had been moved to military camps near the town of Guelmin in southern Morocco. He said some of the migrants had been using cellphones to communicate intermittently with reporters and aid workers, but that the batteries on those telephones have been going dead. Maudo Touray, Gambia's ambassador to Morocco, said by telephone from Guelmin that some of the migrants gathered at the camps would be repatriated by air to their homelands. But the Polisario Front claims it has found groups of Africans expelled into the heavily mined area beyond the 2,500-kilometer-long, or 1,500-mile-long, wall that separates Moroccan-controlled territory from that controlled by the Polisario Front. The group said it had taken the migrants to Bir Lehlu, a Polisario Front settlement, where they were given food, water, clothes and shelter. The office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva has expressed dismay at what it called the "unnecessarily violent treatment" of illegal migrants in Morocco, and has dispatched representatives to assess the situation. The UN secretary general, Kofi Annan, has expressed concern over the speed and nature of the expulsions. AGADIR, Morocco The Polisario Front, an independence movement in an area of the Western Sahara claimed by Morocco, said Friday that it had found hundreds of African migrants abandoned in the desert by Moroccan authorities who are expelling them from the country. At least nine busloads of migrants left the eastern city of Oujda in a government-escorted convoy this week, their destination unknown. Spanish and Moroccan reporters as well as international aid agencies have been trying to track the convoy to ensure that the migrants are not left in the desert as Morocco has been charged with doing in the past. "Since Wednesday, we have located four groups of illegal emigrants expelled into the desert on orders from the Moroccan government in several parts of the liberated zones of the Sahrawi Republic," the movement said in a statement carried by its news agency. The Sahrawi Republic is the name given by the Polisario Front to the contested region. Moroccan officials could not be reached for comment but the country's Maghreb Arabe Presse news agency quoted unnamed officials in Rabat calling the report "a complete fabrication." It said none of the migrants being expelled had been left on the kingdom's southern border. Morocco has been engaged in an aggressive campaign to rid itself of African migrants who have concentrated in the country in hopes of reaching Spain, either by boat from Moroccan shores or by breaching the barriers surrounding Spain's two tiny enclaves on the Moroccan coast. At least 14 migrants have died in recent weeks while trying to climb the double fencing that separates the country from the enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla. Many of those people were apparently killed by gunfire from Moroccan border guards. Dozens of Moroccans demonstrated outside the Parliament building in Rabat on Thursday to protest the abuse. "We are all African," some chanted, according to news reports. Others carried signs that read, "Morocco cannot become Europe's immigration policeman." But Moroccan officials say they are the victims, caught between weak Sub-Saharan countries that do nothing to stop the flow of migrants and the European countries that criticize Morocco for allowing that flow to reach their shores. The Moroccan government has negotiated repatriation agreements with Senegal and Mali, whose nationals make up the two largest groups of undocumented Africans in the country. It began flying illegal migrants back to those countries from Oujda this week. [Morocco flew 102 Africans to Mali on Friday, The Associated Press reported from Oujda. [It was the 11th special flight out of Oujda this week. More than 1,500 of the immigrants have been deported to their home countries.] Others have been deported by bus. The French-based aid agency, Doctors Without Borders, earlier this week found dozens of migrants, many of them in need of medical care, stranded near the Algerian border south of Oujda. Many other migrants interviewed in Morocco this week say they are regularly expelled into the stark no man's land between the two countries, only to return on foot. One doctor with the aid agency said as many as 1,000 migrants had been moved to military camps near the town of Guelmin in southern Morocco. He said some of the migrants had been using cellphones to communicate intermittently with reporters and aid workers, but that the batteries on those telephones have been going dead. Maudo Touray, Gambia's ambassador to Morocco, said by telephone from Guelmin that some of the migrants gathered at the camps would be repatriated by air to their homelands. But the Polisario Front claims it has found groups of Africans expelled into the heavily mined area beyond the 2,500-kilometer-long, or 1,500-mile-long, wall that separates Moroccan-controlled territory from that controlled by the Polisario Front. The group said it had taken the migrants to Bir Lehlu, a Polisario Front settlement, where they were given food, water, clothes and shelter. The office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva has expressed dismay at what it called the "unnecessarily violent treatment" of illegal migrants in Morocco, and has dispatched representatives to assess the situation. The UN secretary general, Kofi Annan, has expressed concern over the speed and nature of the expulsions. AGADIR, Morocco The Polisario Front, an independence movement in an area of the Western Sahara claimed by Morocco, said Friday that it had found hundreds of African migrants abandoned in the desert by Moroccan authorities who are expelling them from the country. At least nine busloads of migrants left the eastern city of Oujda in a government-escorted convoy this week, their destination unknown. Spanish and Moroccan reporters as well as international aid agencies have been trying to track the convoy to ensure that the migrants are not left in the desert as Morocco has been charged with doing in the past. "Since Wednesday, we have located four groups of illegal emigrants expelled into the desert on orders from the Moroccan government in several parts of the liberated zones of the Sahrawi Republic," the movement said in a statement carried by its news agency. The Sahrawi Republic is the name given by the Polisario Front to the contested region. Moroccan officials could not be reached for comment but the country's Maghreb Arabe Presse news agency quoted unnamed officials in Rabat calling the report "a complete fabrication." It said none of the migrants being expelled had been left on the kingdom's southern border. Morocco has been engaged in an aggressive campaign to rid itself of African migrants who have concentrated in the country in hopes of reaching Spain, either by boat from Moroccan shores or by breaching the barriers surrounding Spain's two tiny enclaves on the Moroccan coast. At least 14 migrants have died in recent weeks while trying to climb the double fencing that separates the country from the enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla. Many of those people were apparently killed by gunfire from Moroccan border guards. Dozens of Moroccans demonstrated outside the Parliament building in Rabat on Thursday to protest the abuse. "We are all African," some chanted, according to news reports. Others carried signs that read, "Morocco cannot become Europe's immigration policeman." But Moroccan officials say they are the victims, caught between weak Sub-Saharan countries that do nothing to AGADIR, Morocco The Polisario Front, an independence movement in an area of the Western Sahara claimed by Morocco, said Friday that it had found hundreds of African migrants abandoned in the desert by Moroccan authorities who are expelling them from the country. At least nine busloads of migrants left the eastern city of Oujda in a government-escorted convoy this week, their destination unknown. Spanish and Moroccan reporters as well as international aid agencies have been trying to track the convoy to ensure that the migrants are not left in the desert as Morocco has been charged with doing in the past. "Since Wednesday, we have located four groups of illegal emigrants expelled into the desert on orders from the Moroccan government in several parts of the liberated zones of the Sahrawi Republic," the movement said in a statement carried by its news agency. The Sahrawi Republic is the name given by the Polisario Front to the contested region. Moroccan officials could not be reached for comment but the country's Maghreb Arabe Presse news agency quoted unnamed officials in Rabat calling the report "a complete fabrication." It said none of the migrants being expelled had been left on the kingdom's southern border. Morocco has been engaged in an aggressive campaign to rid itself of African migrants who have concentrated in the country in hopes of reaching Spain, either by boat from Moroccan shores or by breaching the barriers surrounding Spain's two tiny enclaves on the Moroccan coast. At least 14 migrants have died in recent weeks while trying to climb the double fencing that separates the country from the enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla. Many of those people were apparently killed by gunfire from Moroccan border guards. Dozens of Moroccans demonstrated outside the Parliament building in Rabat on Thursday to protest the abuse. "We are all African," some chanted, according to news reports. Others carried signs that read, "Morocco cannot become Europe's immigration policeman." But Moroccan officials say they are the victims, caught between weak Sub-Saharan countries that do nothing to stop the flow of migrants and the European countries that criticize Morocco for allowing that flow to reach their shores. The Moroccan government has negotiated repatriation agreements with Senegal and Mali, whose nationals make up the two largest groups of undocumented Africans in the country. It began flying illegal migrants back to those countries from Oujda this week. [Morocco flew 102 Africans to Mali on Friday, The Associated Press reported from Oujda. [It was the 11th special flight out of Oujda this week. More than 1,500 of the immigrants have been deported to their home countries.] Others have been deported by bus. The French-based aid agency, Doctors Without Borders, earlier this week found dozens of migrants, many of them in need of medical care, stranded near the Algerian border south of Oujda. Many other migrants interviewed in Morocco this week say they are regularly expelled into the stark no man's land between the two countries, only to return on foot. One doctor with the aid agency said as many as 1,000 migrants had been moved to military camps near the town of Guelmin in southern Morocco. He said some of the migrants had been using cellphones to communicate intermittently with reporters and aid workers, but that the batteries on those telephones have been going dead. Maudo Touray, Gambia's ambassador to Morocco, said by telephone from Guelmin that some of the migrants gathered at the camps would be repatriated by air to their homelands. But the Polisario Front claims it has found groups of Africans expelled into the heavily mined area beyond the 2,500-kilometer-long, or 1,500-mile-long, wall that separates Moroccan-controlled territory from that controlled by the Polisario Front. The group said it had taken the migrants to Bir Lehlu, a Polisario Front settlement, where they were given food, water, clothes and shelter. The office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva has expressed dismay at what it called the "unnecessarily violent treatment" of illegal migrants in Morocco, and has dispatched representatives to assess the situation. The UN secretary general, Kofi Annan, has expressed concern over the speed and nature of the expulsions. AGADIR, Morocco The Polisario Front, an independence movement in an area of the Western Sahara claimed by Morocco, said Friday that it had found hundreds of African migrants abandoned in the desert by Moroccan authorities who are expelling them from the country. At least nine busloads of migrants left the eastern city of Oujda in a government-escorted convoy this week, their destination unknown. Spanish and Moroccan reporters as well as international aid agencies have been trying to track the convoy to ensure that the migrants are not left in the desert as Morocco has been charged with doing in the past. "Since Wednesday, we have located four groups of illegal emigrants expelled into the desert on orders from the Moroccan government in several parts of the liberated zones of the Sahrawi Republic," the movement said in a statement carried by its news agency. The Sahrawi Republic is the name given by the Polisario Front to the contested region. Moroccan officials could not be reached for comment but the country's Maghreb Arabe Presse news agency quoted unnamed officials in Rabat calling the report "a complete fabrication." It said none of the migrants being expelled had been left on the kingdom's southern border. Morocco has been engaged in an aggressive campaign to rid itself of African migrants who have concentrated in the country in hopes of reaching Spain, either by boat from Moroccan shores or by breaching the barriers surrounding Spain's two tiny enclaves on the Moroccan coast. At least 14 migrants have died in recent weeks while trying to climb the double fencing that separates the country from the enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla. Many of those people were apparently killed by gunfire from Moroccan border guards. Dozens of Moroccans demonstrated outside the Parliament building in Rabat on Thursday to protest the abuse. "We are all African," some chanted, according to news reports. Others carried signs that read, "Morocco cannot become Europe's immigration policeman." But Moroccan officials say they are the victims, caught between weak Sub-Saharan countries that do nothing to stop the flow of migrants and the European countries that criticize Morocco for allowing that flow to reach their shores. The Moroccan government has negotiated repatriation agreements with Senegal and Mali, whose nationals make up the two largest groups of undocumented Africans in the country. It began flying illegal migrants back to those countries from Oujda this week. [Morocco flew 102 Africans to Mali on Friday, The Associated Press reported from Oujda. [It was the 11th special flight out of Oujda this week. More than 1,500 of the immigrants have been deported to their home countries.] Others have been deported by bus. The French-based aid agency, Doctors Without Borders, earlier this week found dozens of migrants, many of them in need of medical care, stranded near the Algerian border south of Oujda. Many other migrants interviewed in Morocco this week say they are regularly expelled into the stark no man's land between the two countries, only to return on foot. One doctor with the aid agency said as many as 1,000 migrants had been moved to military camps near the town of Guelmin in southern Morocco. He said some of the migrants had been using cellphones to communicate intermittently with reporters and aid workers, but that the batteries on those telephones have been going dead. Maudo Touray, Gambia's ambassador to Morocco, said by telephone from Guelmin that some of the migrants gathered at the camps would be repatriated by air to their homelands. But the Polisario Front claims it has found groups of Africans expelled into the heavily mined area beyond the 2,500-kilometer-long, or 1,500-mile-long, wall that separates Moroccan-controlled territory from that controlled by the Polisario Front. The group said it had taken the migrants to Bir Lehlu, a Polisario Front settlement, where they were given food, water, clothes and shelter. The office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva has expressed dismay at what it called the "unnecessarily violent treatment" of illegal migrants in Morocco, and has dispatched representatives to assess the situation. The UN secretary general, Kofi Annan, has expressed concern over the speed and nature of the expulsions. AGADIR, Morocco The Polisario Front, an independence movement in an area of the Western Sahara claimed by Morocco, said Friday that it had found hundreds of African migrants abandoned in the desert by Moroccan authorities who are expelling them from the country. At least nine busloads of migrants left the eastern city of Oujda in a government-escorted convoy this week, their destination unknown. Spanish and Moroccan reporters as well as international aid agencies have been trying to track the convoy to ensure that the migrants are not left in the desert as Morocco has been charged with doing in the past. "Since Wednesday, we have located four groups of illegal emigrants expelled into the desert on orders from the Moroccan government in several parts of the liberated zones of the Sahrawi Republic," the movement said in a statement carried by its news agency. The Sahrawi Republic is the name given by the Polisario Front to the contested region. Moroccan officials could not be reached for comment but the country's Maghreb Arabe Presse news agency quoted unnamed officials in Rabat calling the report "a complete fabrication." It said none of the migrants being expelled had been left on the kingdom's southern border. Morocco has been engaged in an aggressive campaign to rid itself of African migrants who have concentrated in the country in hopes of reaching Spain, either by boat from Moroccan shores or by breaching the barriers surrounding Spain's two tiny enclaves on the Moroccan coast. At least 14 migrants have died in recent weeks while trying to climb the double fencing that separates the country from the enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla. Many of those people were apparently killed by gunfire from Moroccan border guards. Dozens of Moroccans demonstrated outside the Parliament building in Rabat on Thursday to protest the abuse. "We are all African," some chanted, according to news reports. Others carried signs that read, "Morocco cannot become Europe's immigration policeman." But Moroccan officials say they are the victims, caught between weak Sub-Saharan countries that do nothing to stop the flow of migrants and the European countries that criticize Morocco for allowing that flow to reach their shores. The Moroccan government has negotiated repatriation agreements with Senegal and Mali, whose nationals make up the two largest groups of undocumented Africans in the country. It began flying illegal migrants back to those countries from Oujda this week. [Morocco flew 102 Africans to Mali on Friday, The Associated Press reported from Oujda. [It was the 11th special flight out of Oujda this week. More than 1,500 of the immigrants have been deported to their home countries.] Others have been deported by bus. The French-based aid agency, Doctors Without Borders, earlier this week found dozens of migrants, many of them in need of medical care, stranded near the Algerian border south of Oujda. Many other migrants interviewed in Morocco this week say they are regularly expelled into the stark no man's land between the two countries, only to return on foot. One doctor with the aid agency said as many as 1,000 migrants had been moved to military camps near the town of Guelmin in southern Morocco. He said some of the migrants had been using cellphones to communicate intermittently with reporters and aid workers, but that the batteries on those telephones have been going dead. Maudo Touray, Gambia's ambassador to Morocco, said by telephone from Guelmin that some of the migrants gathered at the camps would be repatriated by air to their homelands. But the Polisario Front claims it has found groups of Africans expelled into the heavily mined area beyond the 2,500-kilometer-long, or 1,500-mile-long, wall that separates Moroccan-controlled territory from that controlled by the Polisario Front. The group said it had taken the migrants to Bir Lehlu, a Polisario Front settlement, where they were given food, water, clothes and shelter. The office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva has expressed dismay at what it called the "unnecessarily violent treatment" of illegal migrants in Morocco, and has dispatched representatives to assess the situation. The UN secretary general, Kofi Annan, has expressed concern over the speed and nature of the expulsions. AGADIR, Morocco The Polisario Front, an independence movement in an area of the Western Sahara claimed by Morocco, said Friday that it had found hundreds of African migrants abandoned in the desert by Moroccan authorities who are expelling them from the country. At least nine busloads of migrants left the eastern city of Oujda in a government-escorted convoy this week, their destination unknown. Spanish and Moroccan reporters as well as international aid agencies have been trying to track the convoy to ensure that the migrants are not left in the desert as Morocco has been charged with doing in the past. "Since Wednesday, we have located four groups of illegal emigrants expelled into the desert on orders from the Moroccan government in several parts of the liberated zones of the Sahrawi Republic," the movement said in a statement carried by its news agency. The Sahrawi Republic is the name given by the Polisario Front to the contested region. Moroccan officials could not be reached for comment but the country's Maghreb Arabe Presse news agency quoted unnamed officials in Rabat calling the report "a complete fabrication." It said none of the migrants being expelled had been left on the kingdom's southern border. Morocco has been engaged in an aggressive campaign to rid itself of African migrants who have concentrated in the country in hopes of reaching Spain, either by boat from Moroccan shores or by breaching the barriers surrounding Spain's two tiny enclaves on the Moroccan coast. At least 14 migrants have died in recent weeks while trying to climb the double fencing that separates the country from the enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla. Many of those people were apparently killed by gunfire from Moroccan border guards. Dozens of Moroccans demonstrated outside the Parliament building in Rabat on Thursday to protest the abuse. "We are all African," some chanted, according to news reports. Others carried signs that read, "Morocco cannot become Europe's immigration policeman." But Moroccan officials say they are the victims, caught between weak Sub-Saharan countries that do nothing to stop the flow of migrants and the European countries that criticize Morocco for allowing that flow to reach their shores. The Moroccan government has negotiated repatriation agreements with Senegal and Mali, whose nationals make up the two largest groups of undocumented Africans in the country. It began flying illegal migrants back to those countries from Oujda this week. [Morocco flew 102 Africans to Mali on Friday, The Associated Press reported from Oujda. [It was the 11th special flight out of Oujda this week. More than 1,500 of the immigrants have been deported to their home countries.] Others have been deported by bus. The French-based aid agency, Doctors Without Borders, earlier this week found dozens of migrants, many of them in need of medical care, stranded near the Algerian border south of Oujda. Many other migrants interviewed in Morocco this week say they are regularly expelled into the stark no man's land between the two countries, only to return on foot. One doctor with the aid agency said as many as 1,000 migrants had been moved to military camps near the town of Guelmin in southern Morocco. He said some of the migrants had been using cellphones to communicate intermittently with reporters and aid workers, but that the batteries on those telephones have been going dead. Maudo Touray, Gambia's ambassador to Morocco, said by telephone from Guelmin that some of the migrants gathered at the camps would be repatriated by air to their homelands. But the Polisario Front claims it has found groups of Africans expelled into the heavily mined area beyond the 2,500-kilometer-long, or 1,500-mile-long, wall that separates Moroccan-controlled territory from that controlled by the Polisario Front. The group said it had taken the migrants to Bir Lehlu, a Polisario Front settlement, where they were given food, water, clothes and shelter. The office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva has expressed dismay at what it called the "unnecessarily violent treatment" of illegal migrants in Morocco, and has dispatched representatives to assess the situation. The UN secretary general, Kofi Annan, has expressed concern over the speed and nature of the expulsions. Koffi Anon has expressed concern over the speed of the expulsion. http://www.iht.com/articles/2005/10/14/news/morocco.php -------------------- Bush bashers beware http://graypantherssf.igc.org/guantanamo.html http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=46501 
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GabbaDj BTH   Registered: 04/08/01 Posts: 19,697 Loc: By The Lake |
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AGAIN?
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 SirTripAlot Semper Fidelis   Registered: 01/11/05 Posts: 9,370 Loc: Harmless (Mostly) Last seen: 14 hours, 13 minutes |
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Wish the United States had the guts to deport all the illegals like this...........
-------------------- “I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain.”
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zappaisgod horrid asshole  Registered: 02/11/04 Posts: 81,741 Loc: Fractallife's gy Last seen: 10 years, 2 months |
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You read that?????? Holy shit you have even more free time than.....Al Gore.
-------------------- 
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Los_Pepes Stranger Registered: 06/26/05 Posts: 731 |
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The Europeans have killed more people than all the Iraqis who have died in Iraq since the war.
-------------------- Bush bashers beware http://graypantherssf.igc.org/guantanamo.html http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=46501
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bukkake  Registered: 05/28/05 Posts: 2,764 Loc: Classified |
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If you're caucasian, you are of European origin, silly goose.
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