Statement by the Moroccan Association for Human Rights

The Moroccan Association for Human Rights condemns the killing of a Moroccan citizen in Italy by law enforcement officers, and calls for a thorough and rigorous investigation and for those responsible for this serious crime to be held accountable.
The Moroccan Association for Human Rights (AMDH) received with deep indignation and dismay the news of the tragic death of Moroccan citizen Abdelrahim Fakir, 42, in the city of Bologna, following a violent intervention by law enforcement (…)

Reports and Reflections from the 2025 Transborder Summer Camp

The 2025 Transborder Summer Camp (TSC) took place from 5 to 10 August 2025 in the ZAD near Nantes, bringing together hundreds of activists from Africa, Europe and Asia to discuss strategies for the struggle for freedom of movement. The aim of this third edition of the camp was to forge links between the struggles against border violence and those against racist police violence. The brochure brings together texts, workshop reports and reflections shared during this meeting, in which members (…)

A report authored by the group Researchers X, with the support of several organizations including ASGI (a member of Migreurop), and Border Forensics, led by Charles Heller (an individual member of the network), as well as The Routes Journal, On/borders, and MeltingPot, highlights the existence of a trafficking and torture network targeting sub-Saharan migrant women between Tunisia and Libya.
The report has been published on the website statetrafficking.net. It will be presented to the (…)

Update to the Migreurop map, by Nicolas Lambert.

Between January 1, 1993, and April 3, 2026, 76,000 people died while migrating in an attempt to reach Europe. Drowning, suffocation, accidents, being crushed, poisoning, explosions in minefields, death from hunger, thirst, exhaustion, lack of medical care, or police violence—these are all human tragedies resulting from repressive migration policies.
In this article published on the “Neocarto” website on April 3, 2026 (in French), geographer and cartographer Nicolas Lambert offers a (…)

Judgment of the 56th session of the Permanent Peoples’ Tribunal

On Tuesday, 31 March 2026, in Rabat, the jury of the 56th session of the Permanent Peoples’ Tribunal (PPT) delivered its final judgment, recognizing the States of the Maghreb (Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, and Mauritania), the European Union, and several of its Member States as guilty of systematic and systemic violations of peremptory norms of international law and of crimes against humanity.
Watch here the streaming of the announcement of the judgment and the press conference. (…)