Tagged: deportation
Contre les rafles // Against racist raids
L’expulsion “humanitaire” est terminée. Il est maintenant l’heure des rafles systématiques. Tou-tes cell-eux mis-es de côté par la première partie du dispositif de l’État en sont maintenant à la deuxième étape, à la merci des hordes de policiers qui remplissent les rues calaisiennes.
Entre cell-eux qui n’ont pas pu accéder aux bus, les mineur-es que les services “sociaux” n’auront pas jugé comme tel-les, cell-eux qui veulent rester à Calais, etc… ils sont décidément nombreu-ses à avoir été oublié-es par les “diagnostics sociaux” des institutions (les associations humanitaires incluses). Les contrôles et arrestations au faciès se font à tous les coins de rue, les personnes sont emmenées directment dans des centres de rétention, parfois à l’autre bout de la france. C’est là qu’ils font face aux dangers des déportations dans des pays où ils risquent à coup sûr l’enfermement ou la mort.
C’est pour ces raisons que nous vous appelons à porter votre vigilance sur les centres de rétention et les CAO. Le harcèlement et la ségregation de cell-eux qui ne sont coupables que de leur couleur de peau ou de la validité de leurs papiers doivent faire face à notre colère. Ne laissons par leur fascisme envahir nos vies ! Guerre à leurs CRA, OQTF, rafles et à leur déportations !
Envoyez vos infos sur les centres de rétention et les déportations, vos rendez-vous et vos récits d’actions à calais_solidarity@riseup.net.
[EN]
The “humanitarian” evictions have finished. Now comes the time of systematic raids. All those left behind by the first phase of the government plan are now at the next phase: at the mercy of hordes of police who fill the streets of Calais.
Those who couldn’t access the buses, the minors whom the social services didn’t judge to be minors, and those who want to stay in Calais – there are many who have been forgotten and neglected by the “social diagnostics” carried out by the institutions (including humanitarian associations).
The controls and the arrests, based on racial profiling, are happening everywhere in the city. People are brought directly to deport centers, sometimes in other corners of France. It’s there that they frequently face the danger of deportation to countriers where they risk certain imprisonment or death.
It’s for this reason that we call on you to watch the deport centers and CAO (housing centers). Let’s get angry about the harassement and segregation of those who are guilty only of not being white or having “good” papers. Don’t let fascism ruin the lives of us all! Fight against their deport centers, their raids, and deportations!
Send info about deport centers and detentions, call-outs, and actions to calais_solidarity@riseup.net – for us to know and/or forward.
Deux personnes soudanaises ont été expulsées au Soudan
Une personne soudanaise qui était au centre de détention de Coquelles, après avoir été arrêté à Calais, a été transférée ce matin dans un centre de rétention à Paris, puis emmenée à l’aéroport Charles de Gaulle pour être expulsée au Soudan. Et ce, malgré que le tribunal administratif ait annulé le pays de destination inscrit sur son obligation de quitter le territoire français, et que la préfecture se soit acharchée et ait réinscrit le pays, pour s’assurer que l’expulsion ait bien lieue !
Quelques heures après, courant de l’après-midi, c’est une deuxième personne soudanaise qui a été emmenée à l’aéroport pour être à son tour déportée au Soudan. Arrêtée à Calais il y a une semaine, ce monsieur a d’abord été emmené au centre de rétention de Oissel, en normandie, pratique régulière de harcèlement des exilés de Calais qui consiste à les éloigner, puis il été transféré à Paris pour y être expulsé.
Une personne soudanaise en rétention à Oissel est aujourd’hui menaçée d’expulsion, le consul lui a délivré un laissez-passer qui fait qu’il peut être renvoyé au Soudan à n’importe quel moment….
Nous ignorons ce qu’ils se passe dans les autres centre de rétention en ce moment, mais c’est possible que ces pratiques criminelles concernent d’autres personnes.
NOUVELLE ALERTE : RISQUE D’EXPULSIONS VERS LE SOUDAN / / NEW THREATH: RISK OF EVICTION TO SUDAN
Nous avons appris que des exilés soudanais ont été arrêtés vers le campement du fort Nieulay ces derniers jours. Une partie d’entre eux ont été placés en rétention au CRA (Centre de rétention administrative) de Coquelles, à côté de Calais, ; d’autre à Paris et peut être à Lille avec une décision d’expulsion vers le Soudan.
Pour rappel le 15 janvier 2015 la France était de nouveaux condamné par la CEDH pour des tentatives de renvoi au soudan en raison des traitements inhumains et dégradants que risquaient de subir deux personnes en cas de renvoi au Soudan.
De plus en 04 Mars 2015 la comission Tom Lantos du congres des U.S.A condanait la poursuites des violations des Droits de l’Homme au Soudan. (http://tlhrc.house.gov/docs/transcripts/20150304%20Sudan%20Hearing%20Transcript.pdf)
Voir aussi le rapport de human right watch : http://www.hrw.org/africa/sudan
Prenez contact avec Préfet du Pas-de-Calais, Denis Robin, pour exiger l’arrêt des procédures d’expulsion vers Soudan.
par téléphone : 03.21.21.20.00
par fax : 03.21.55.30.30
sur le formulaire de la préfecture : http://www.pas-de-calais.gouv.fr/Contactez-nous
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NEW THREATH: RISK OF EVICTION TO SUDAN MAY 2015
France is trying again to deport refugees to sudan. At least one person is actually in the Detention Center in Coquelles, four are in Paris, and there may be more in Lille with an expulsion order to Sudan.
There was a court ruling on the 15th January, 2015 By the ECHR where it was decided that France would not deport to Sudan because it would be to dangerous for the people returning.
On the 4th of March, 2015 TOM LANTOS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION in U.S.A reported that that the Sudanese government was still violating the human rights act. (http://tlhrc.house.gov/docs/transcripts/20150304%20Sudan%20Hearing%20Transcript.pdf)
You can also see the report from Human Right Watch : http://www.hrw.org/africa/sudan
Get in contact with Prefect of Pas-de-Calais, Denis Robin, to demand no deportations to Sudan:
Telephone: 03.21.21.20.00
Fax: 03.21.55.30.30
on the form of the Prefecture: http://www.pas-de-calais.gouv.fr/Contactez-nous
Threat of Deportation: 8 People Released
Todays court case concerning eight person’s detention and deportation to Sudan, the tribunal in Lille decided to stop the procedures of deportation. Later in the afternoon all eight people from the court case were released.
We are of course happy for our friends to be out of prison and without threat of deportation – but we also wish for all other prisoners to be free. Even if these people got released after four days, there are still a lot of people in the detention centre in Coquelle as a consequence of the border regime.
During the court case, both the translation and the information about the right to solicitor to the people threatened with deportation were terrible and confusing as they were not aware of what was being said, and who is their solicitor. At the same time cops from Police Aux Frontier were walking around making jokes and talking about what they were going to have for lunch.
Strength to everybody locked up as a consequence of the border regime – free all prisoners!
NOUVELLE ALERTE : RISQUE D’EXPULSIONS VERS LE SOUDAN / / NEW THREATH: RISK OF EVICTION TO SUDAN
Lundi soir, une quinzaine d’exilés soudanais ont été arrêtés entre le squat Galou et le campement du fort Nieulay. Une partie d’entre eux ont été relâchés dans la nuit, mais huit ont été placés en rétention au CRA (Centre de rétention administrative) de Coquelles, à côté de Calais, avec une décision d’expulsion vers le Soudan.
Ils passeront demain matin à 8h au tribunal administratif de Lille, qui se prononcera sur leur recours contre leur placement en rétention et leur expulsion. La présence de soutiens est souhaitée (Tribunal Administratif, 143 Rue Jacquemars Giélée, 59800 Lille https://goo.gl/maps/STR2Q).
Prenez contact avec Préfet du Pas-de-Calais, Denis Robin, pour exiger l’arrêt des procédures d’expulsion vers Soudan.
par téléphone : 03.21.21.20.00
par fax : 03.21.55.30.30
sur le formulaire de la préfecture : http://www.pas-de-calais.gouv.fr/Contactez-nous
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NEW THREATH: RISK OF EVICTION TO SUDAN
Monday night, fifteen Sudanese exiles were arrested between the squat Galou and the camp of Fort Nieulay. Some of them were released in the night, but eight were detained at the ARC (Administrative Detention Centre) in Coquelles, near Calais, with an expulsion order to Sudan.
Tomorrow morning at 8 am they have their courtcase at the Lille administrative court, which will decide on their appeal against their detention and deportation. The presence of support is desired (Administrative Court, 143 Rue Jacquemars Giélée, 59800 Lille https://goo.gl/maps/STR2Q).
Get in contact with Prefect of Pas-de-Calais, Denis Robin, to demand no deportations to Sudan:
Telephone: 03.21.21.20.00
Fax: 03.21.55.30.30
on the form of the Prefecture: http://www.pas-de-calais.gouv.fr/Contactez-nous
Mass arrest of Sudanese, now threatened with deportation! Act now!
Put pressure on Prefect of Pas-de-Calais, Denis Robin, to release the Sudanese! :
Telephone: 03.21.21.20.00
Fax: 03.21.55.30.30
on the form of the Prefecture: http://www.pas-de-calais.gouv.fr/Contactez-nous
Thirteen Sudanese were arrested during the night of 28th November and in the following morning and transferred to the Mesnil Amelot detention center near Roissy-Charles-de-Gaulle Airport and are being threatened with deportation to Sudan.
This comes a week after Sudanese in Calais held demonstrations in the centre of town to protest against the rape of two hundred women by soldiers of the Sudanese army in North Darfur.
Mass arrests and threats of deportation of Sudanese is a strategy that has been regularly used to send fear into the wider community, with people from Sudan making up a large population of people in Calais. In September there was a similar round up of Sudanese during a period of heavy evictions. And France successfully deported a Sudanese person to Sudan on September 17.
Sudan has seen decades of civil war, systematic persecutions of people, rape, aerial bombardments, destruction of means of living and mass killings at the hands of a brutal dictatorship and militias.
President, Omar al-Bashir, has several arrest warrants by the International Criminal Court out against him for war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity, yet states including France still continue to threaten and sometimes achieve forced returns of people despite well documented evidence of a real risk of immediate imprisonment, persecution, torture or death.
NO MORE DEPORTATIONS
Sudanese deported to Khartoum!
On Wednesday, September 17 at 22:30, a person from Sudan was forcibly removed from Paris Khartoum, despite the well-known risks of immediate imprisonment and interrogation, inhumane treatment, torture or death of people returned to Sudan.
Al-Bashir and his brutal regime have been unleashing ethnic cleansing against the people of Sudan for decades. Yet France is continuing an underhanded attempt to deport Sudanese back to Khartoum despite repeated suspensions by the ECHR of flights to Sudan, and the well-known and well-documented evidence of systematic attacks on people across Sudan by the regime and militias supported by Al-Bashir, who is wanted by the International Crimal Court on counts of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes.
At the beginning of September three more people from Sudan were also arrested in Paris, at Gare du Nord in Paris when they were going to Calais. They were locked in the detention center in Vincenne and later issued travel documents and tickets to be removed from France to Khartoum on September 6th. All the flights were cancelled due to an intervention by the European Court of Human Rights by way of a Rule 39 (an interim measures in exceptional circumstances, the expulsion order is suspended because of the serious consequences possible, pending the decision of the court) and everyone was released.
There was also similar attempts at deportations from France to Sudan in 2012 and 2013. With four people successfully deported from France to Khartoum in 2012.
When faced with a deportation order the fate of a person is left down to their chances of accessing legal support, or knowing and navigating themselves through the complicated process of making an application to the ECHR themselves. Without the knowledge or legal support a person can easily be deported back to a place where they face serious harm or death.
No more deportations!!! End all deportations NOW and FOREVER!
