No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
No fewer than 400 refugees and asylum seekers have been arrested in Lilongwe, Malawi capital by the authorities.
TVC News reliably gathered that the crackdown came about two months after the government issued an ultimatum for people to return to Dzaleka.
Malawi Ministry of Homeland Security Spokesperson, Patrick Botha said the operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seeker. “This operation is specifically targeting refugees and asylum seekers and it’s also trying to flush out illegal immigrants. So, those foreigners that are here with valid documentation, with the proper authorization, they should not have any cause for worry”
Malawi is home to almost 70,000 refugees and asylum-seekers, according to the UN’s refugee agency, the UNHCR.
Most of the refugees and asylum seekers live in Dzaleka, a refugee camp set up in 1994 to accommodate about 12,000 people but currently hosting more than 56,000 refugees.
“By close of business yesterday, we had around 400 that were picked. They are in transit because they have to be sieved because some might have proper documentation, some might have documents validating them as refugees or asylum seekers. But there could also be some that don’t have any documentation at all”, said the ministry spokesperson.
Related posts:
Canada says most border-crossing asylum seekers were in U.S. legally
Canada sets up border camp as number of Asylum seekers swell
Canada’s largest city to open emergency housing for asylum seekers
U.N. refugee chief encourages S.Koreans to be ‘more hospitable’ to asylum seekers
Hundreds of migrants, asylum seekers resume UK Channel crossing
Finland to shut Russian border for 2 weeks in bid to stem influx of asylum seekers
Amotekun arrests 400 cows in Ondo
COVID-19: Police raid Lagos Nightclub, arrest many fun seekers
