Every year, Migreurop publishes its activity report. It presents a summary of the political context, a review of the network’s associative life and activities over the year, and a financial report.
All activity reports are available in French here.
Lastest news
Against all apartheid regimes and borders: ceasefire and freedom of movement in Palestine
Migreurop Statement
As a Euro-African network of human rights organisations, activists, and researchers, Migreurop stands for freedom of movement for all. With this statement, Migreurop wishes to join the many calls for an immediate ceasefire and to denounce the complicity of most European states with the state of Israel in the ongoing massacres in Palestine. Migreurop condemns all forms of hindrance to mobility, of which the occupation of Palestine and the blockade of Gaza are among the most extreme examples. (…)
Euro-African racisms and populisms, consequences of the externalisation of migration policies
Bilingual public webinar (EN/FR) on 4 June 2024, 2.30pm to 4.30pm (GMT+2)
A Migreurop public conference was due to be held in Tunis on 17 May entitled "Euro-African racisms and populisms, consequences of the externalisation of migration policies", organised in collaboration with FTCR and FTDES. Due to the repression in Tunisia, the conference could not take place.
In agreement with its Tunisian members and partners, the Migreurop network has decided to maintain this event in the form of a webinar on Tuesday 4 June 2024, while several trials are currently taking (…)129 Civil Society Organisations Call on MEPs to Uphold Fundamental Rights and Reject the Harmful Schengen Borders Code Recast
Joint Statement
Despite repeated warnings from Civil Society Organisations, EU lawmakers have reached an agreement on the Schengen Borders Code reform which will be voted on in a Plenary session this week. The legislative file that has emerged from negotiations between the Belgian Presidency of the Council of the EU, the European Parliament and Commission will have devastating consequences for people in migration and racialised communities.
We call on MEPs in the Plenary vote to reject the Schengen (…)Lives lost at sea: Is the silence of the justice the price of the army’s impunity?
ASGI/Gisti/Migreurop Statement
"[On 27 March 2011], a small boat left Tripoli with 72 people on board and, after two weeks adrift at sea, ran aground on the Libyan coast with only nine survivors. No one came to the rescue of this boat, despite the distress signals registered by the Italian Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre, which located it. Several direct contacts between this boat in distress and other vessels apparently took place, including with a military helicopter, which supplied the boat with biscuits and water (…)