ISTANBUL, July 31 — A total of 24 sans papiers immigrants were found dead in the international waters of the Aegean Sea between Greece and Turkey after a speed boat carrying them capsized on Wednesday.
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Greece: The cost of indifference
Mohammad Hassan from Corith’s camp dies
Greece: The cost of indifference
Wednesday July 31, 2013 21:27author by glykosymoritis Report this post to the editors
Mohammad Hassan from Corith’s camp dies
KEERFA accuses Minister Dendias
Afghani refugee Mohammad Hassan died on Saturday in Sismanogleio hospital where he was intubated struggling to stay alive after moved there from Corinth’s hospital where he entered on the 2nd of July. He had been prisoned in Corinth’s concentration camp since 2/9/2012. KEERFA accused the ministry of Public Order for indifference and complicity.
“The Afghan refugee prisoner from Corinth’s [Korinthos’s] concentration camp that was kept dying and intubated in Sismanoglio is dead. Samara’s Government and Minister of Citizen Protection Dendias have stained their hands with blood” notes KEERFA, who made the incident public with their announcement.
As KEERFA [he Movement Against Racism and the Fascist Threat] had warned through their announcement and an interview on Thursday publised on enet, his life had been in danger.
According to allegations from his fellow prisoners, he had been experiencing pain for a long time but the policemen were refusing to respond to his plea to be taken to the hospital. He had an infection requiring prompt treatment.
“We reached this point because even the warnings from OENGE (the Federation of Hospital Doctors) a month ago when they visited Amygdaleza camp were ignored. The Ministry of Public Order and the Greek Police have did absolutely nothing.
Prisoners die and Dendias remains silent. For us there is complicity of the Ministry of Citizen Protection and Dendias in the crimes taking place in the camps and in police station, like the Grevena one. […]
People looking for asylum and safety are arrested, imprisoned and led to death. There has to be an end to this policy right now.
A big protest by his fellow prisoners had to take place for Mohammad Hassan to be eventually taken to the hospital.
Unfortunately, it was proven that it was already late. What makes it even more tragic is that on the 8th of July,
Greece: The cost of indifference
Wednesday July 31, 2013 21:27 author by glykosymoritis
Mohammad Hassan from Corith’s camp dies
KEERFA accuses Minister Dendias
Afghani refugee Mohammad Hassan died on Saturday in Sismanogleio hospital where he was intubated struggling to stay alive after moved there from Corinth’s hospital where he entered on the 2nd of July. He had been prisoned in Corinth’s concentration camp since 2/9/2012. KEERFA accused the ministry of Public Order for indifference and complicity.
“The Afghan refugee prisoner from Corinth’s [Korinthos’s] concentration camp that was kept dying and intubated in Sismanoglio is dead. Samara’s Government and Minister of Citizen Protection Dendias have stained their hands with blood” notes KEERFA, who made the incident public with their announcement.
As KEERFA [he Movement Against Racism and the Fascist Threat] had warned through their announcement and an interview on Thursday publised on enet, his life had been in danger.
According to allegations from his fellow prisoners, he had been experiencing pain for a long time but the policemen were refusing to respond to his plea to be taken to the hospital. He had an infection requiring prompt treatment.
“We reached this point because even the warnings from OENGE (the Federation of Hospital Doctors) a month ago when they visited Amygdaleza camp were ignored. The Ministry of Public Order and the Greek Police have did absolutely nothing.
Prisoners die and Dendias remains silent. For us there is complicity of the Ministry of Citizen Protection and Dendias in the crimes taking place in the camps and in police station, like the Grevena one. […]
People looking for asylum and safety are arrested, imprisoned and led to death. There has to be an end to this policy right now.
A big protest by his fellow prisoners had to take place for Mohammad Hassan to be eventually taken to the hospital.
Unfortunately, it was proven that it was already late. What makes it even more tragic is that on the 8th of July, while he was intubated in Sismanogleio, he was given a paper suspending for six months the decision that got him
Greece: The cost of indifference
Wednesday July 31, 2013 21:27author by glykosymoritis
Mohammad Hassan from Corith’s camp dies
KEERFA accuses Minister Dendias
Afghani refugee Mohammad Hassan died on Saturday in Sismanogleio hospital where he was intubated struggling to stay alive after moved there from Corinth’s hospital where he entered on the 2nd of July. He had been prisoned in Corinth’s concentration camp since 2/9/2012. KEERFA accused the ministry of Public Order for indifference and complicity.
“The Afghan refugee prisoner from Corinth’s [Korinthos’s] concentration camp that was kept dying and intubated in Sismanoglio is dead. Samara’s Government and Minister of Citizen Protection Dendias have stained their hands with blood” notes KEERFA, who made the incident public with their announcement.
As KEERFA [he Movement Against Racism and the Fascist Threat] had warned through their announcement and an interview on Thursday publised on enet, his life had been in danger.
According to allegations from his fellow prisoners, he had been experiencing pain for a long time but the policemen were refusing to respond to his plea to be taken to the hospital. He had an infection requiring prompt treatment.
“We reached this point because even the warnings from OENGE (the Federation of Hospital Doctors) a month ago when they visited Amygdaleza camp were ignored. The Ministry of Public Order and the Greek Police have did absolutely nothing.
Prisoners die and Dendias remains silent. For us there is complicity of the Ministry of Citizen Protection and Dendias in the crimes taking place in the camps and in police station, like the Grevena one. […]
People looking for asylum and safety are arrested, imprisoned and led to death. There has to be an end to this policy right now.
A big protest by his fellow prisoners had to take place for Mohammad Hassan to be eventually taken to the hospital.
Unfortunately, it was proven that it was already late. What makes it even more tragic is that on the 8th of July, while he was intubated in Sismanogleio, he was given a paper suspending for six months the decision that got him det
تنسيق جزائري يوناني لترحيلهم بعد انقضاء العقوبة
Coordination of Algerian Greek deported after the expiration of the sentence
350 „illegal immigrant Algerian in the prisons of
Athens
Coordination de l’Algérie grec expulsé après l’expiration de la peine
350 «immigrant illégal algérien dans les prisons d’Athènes
350 “حراڤ” جزائري في سجون أثينا
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-22757485
„Syrians accuse Greece of ‚pushing back‘ migrant boats
By Sue Lloyd-Roberts BBC Newsnight
[…] “They told me that their boats had been capsized and pushed back by a Greek boat – they say it was the Greek coastguard”
Adib Hachach Syrian in Athens
A large portion of those currently seeking that better life are Syrians fleeing the violence that has riven their homeland.
For two years now TV news crews have filmed lines of mainly women and children making their undignified exit along the dusty roads that lead from Syria into Turkey.
On foot, carrying plastic bags filled with clothes and household items grabbed at the last minute, they are now crossing at the rate of 7,000 a day, according to the UN.
Some stop in the refugee camps which dot the borderlands or try their luck in towns like Gaziantep, 100 km (62 miles) into Turkey and now home to 57,000 Syrians. But those with money move on to Istanbul, the ancient crossroads between East and West and gateway to Europe.
http://www.hrw.org/reports/2013/06/12/unwelcome-guests
This report is based on interviews with forty-four people who have been subjected to at least one stop since the launch of Operation Xenios Zeus. Thirty-five of them had a legal right to be in Greece at the time of the stops because they are asylum seekers, legal foreign residents, or Greeks of foreign origin.