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Σάββατο 16 Ιουνίου 2018

ΝΕΑ ΕΚΘΕΣΗ ΤΟΥ ΕΣΠ ΓΙΑ ΤΙΣ ΣΥΝΘΗΚΕΣ ΥΠΟΔΟΧΗΣ ΣΤΑ ΣΥΝΟΡΑ

GCR


Διαβάστε την καινούρια έκθεση του Ελληνικού Συμβουλίου για τους Πρόσφυγες (ΕΣΠ) για τις συνθήκες υποδοχής των αιτούντων άσυλο στα ελληνικά σύνορα. Η έκθεση είναι βασισμένη σε επιτόπια έρευνα που διεξήχθη μεταξύ Νοεμβρίου 2017 και Απριλίου 2018 σε όλη την Ελλάδα και συντάχθηκε από το ΕΣΠ με την υποστήριξη του Social Change Initiative. Μπορείτε να την διαβάσετε στα αγγλικά εδώ

https://www.gcr.gr/en/news/press-releases-announcements/item/892-nea-ekthesi-tou-esp-gia-tis-synthikes-ypodoxis-sta-synora

[EN] GREECE: CPT SLAMS INHUMAN DETENTION CONDITIONS AT THE BORDER

Le centre de détention de Fylakio, mardi, dans le district grec d’Evros (à la frontière turque).
Fylakio - Photo Stefania Mizara. Le Pictorium

Today the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture (CPT) published preliminary observations of its visit to detention facilities in Greece from 10 to 19 April 2018.
The Committee confirmed the persisting reality of wide disparities in standards across Greece’s detention centres. It noted satisfactory conditions in the pre-removal centres of Amygdaleza and Kos and commended these facilities for introducing an open-door regime allowing individuals to leave their rooms during the day. On the other hand, worrying conditions were reported in the pre-removal centre of Moria on Lesvos, where “repair works are required and persons are locked in their rooms for around 22 hours per day.”
The CPT visit focused on the detention conditions prevailing in the Evros region and expressed serious concerns at the abhorrent conditions in the pre-removal centre of Fylakio. During its visit, the CPT found 95 people held in one cell in about 1m2 of living space per person under extreme insalubrity. Moreover, conditions in police stations in the Evros region were described as “grossly sub-standard”. The Isaakio police station cells were found to be filthy and full of waste and sanitary annexes had not been cleaned.
Recent research from the Greek Council for Refugees corroborates these findings and documents the excessive use of detention in Evros, where newly arrived asylum seekers are immediately placed in detention before undergoing a reception and identification procedure.

For more information, see:

1/6/2018