With the Africa Cup of Nations approaching, Migreurop is joining forces with the campaign ‘CAN yama CAN, the rights of migrants in Morocco?’ and, alongside civil society organisations and human rights defenders, is calling on the Moroccan State to fully respect the fundamental rights of exiled persons.
Respect for the rights of migrants in Morocco?
We, civil society organisations and human rights defenders, solemnly call on the Moroccan state to fully respect the fundamental rights of (…)

Preliminary statement by the jury of the 56th session - Palermo (October 2025)

From October 23 to 25, 2025, at the Sabir Festival in Palermo, the 56th edition of the Permanent Peoples’ Tribunal was held, focusing on violations of the rights of migrants in the Maghreb. During three days, experts, survivors of migration routes, and human rights defenders came to testify before the court.
The evidence presented before the tribunal was the result of several years of documentation by researchers and human rights defenders, including the Tunisian Forum for Economic and (…)

World day of action against the border death regime and to demand truth, justice and reparations for migration victims and their families

On February 6, 2024, a major transnational mobilization marked the 10th anniversary of Commemor-Action. On February 6, 2025, we aim to further amplify this mobilization in support of the families of those who have died or disappeared during migration.
On February 6, 2014, more than 200 people departed from the Moroccan coast and attempted to swim to the Tarajal beach in the Spanish colonial enclave of Ceuta. To prevent them from reaching “Spanish soil,” the Guardia Civil used riot control (…)

Public webinar organised by Migreurop

On December 9, 2022, Migreurop organised a webinar on criminalisation of solidarity with a focus on migrants in solidarity. While the issue of the crime of solidarity is now increasingly highlighted within Euro-African civil societies, little is said about the criminalisation of migrants in solidarity with their own cause, yet prosecuted for much more serious offences and sentenced to much heavier prison terms.
Programme:
Presentation of the webinar: Claudia Charles, Gisti
1. (…)