New York City koopt éénrichtingsticketten voor asielzoekers.
 

https://evgrieve.com/2023/10/city-us...school-to.html

https://www.nyc.gov/office-of-the-ma...support-asylum



https://www.politico.com/news/2023/1...rides-00123778

Hopelijk niet naar Brussels. Raar ook dat men vanuit New York mensen kan terugvliegen naar Marokko maar dat wij ze niet krijgen uitgewezen. :?

Wreed raar inderdaad???? :roll:

Misschien wil men diegenen die op pad gestuurd zijn om het ergens anders in de wereld overhoop te gaan zetten zelf niet meer terug???? 8O

Te ver gezocht of de nagel op de kop?????

Die vraag stelde Rik Torfs zich ook in het programma aan de tafel met Gert.

Een trut die daar opkwam voor asiel asielzoekers kon daar natuurlijk niet op antwoorden.
Hij vroeg ook aan haar hoeveel illegalen er nu juist hier verblijven en ze antwoordde dat daar geen ernstig onderzoek naar gedaan wordt.
Gen geld of tijd of is het misschien omdat er dan cijfers boven water komen die de bevolking niet graag hoort en de regering dat liever verzwijgt voor de bevolking vroeg hij haar.

Hij maakte het haar echt niet gemakkelijk.

Return to sender bij de NAZI's zou dat geklonken hebben als 'Ausländer Raus'
Address unknown
No such number
No such zone

(kwam ook voor in één van de liedjes van The king :lol: )

New York City koopt éénrichtingsticketten voor asielzoekers.

Of men dat gaat gedaan krijgen????

Ondanks € 640 miljoen Duitse ontwikkelingshulp: Nigeria weigert migranten terug te nemen

Wat had u gedacht, dat ze diegenen die men op pad stuurde terug zouden binnenhalen, yeah right!!

Uit de tekst:

site

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1p3YugurzU
New York City sets up office to give migrants one-way tickets out of town | El Minuto (English)

https://www.nbcnewyork.com/investiga...-town/4807492/

New York City is intensifying efforts to transport migrants out of the city as its shelter system reaches capacity, setting up a dedicated office to provide asylum-seekers with free, one-way tickets to anywhere in the world.

City Hall confirmed the establishment of a new “reticketing center” in Manhattan as its latest bid to ease pressure on its shelters and finances following the arrival of more than 130,000 asylum-seekers since last year.

Mayor Eric Adams, a Democrat, has described the situation as a crisis and has begun to warn that shelters are so full that migrants will soon be forced onto the street as winter approaches.

“I cannot say this enough. You know, we are out of the room,” he told reporters this week. “And it’s not ‘if’ people will be sleeping on the streets, it’s when. We are at full capacity.”

The city’s plan to offer migrants transportation builds upon previous efforts to send the asylum-seekers elsewhere, though the establishment of the dedicated reticketing center marks a renewed emphasis on the strategy.

The city has stressed that the offer for travel is voluntary.
Migrant Crisis

Asylum seekers are being sent to New York City with hopes of a new, better life — but finding obstacle after obstacle instead.

The mayor's office has recently limited adult migrants to 30 days in city shelters and 60 days for migrant families with children. Migrants, most of whom arrive without the legal ability to work, can reapply for housing if they are unable to find a new place to live.

A spokeswoman for Adams said about 20,000 people have received either 30- or 60-day notices. Less than 20% of people who have exceeded the limits are still in city shelters, she said. City Hall officials have said such statistics are proof that their policies are promoting migrants to find alternate housing.

Adams is also seeking to suspend a unique legal agreement that requires New York City to provide emergency housing to homeless people. No other major U.S. city has such a requirement, and the mayor's office has argued in court that the mandate was never meant to apply to an influx of migrants. A judge this month directed the city to enter mediation discussions with homeless advocacy groups to find a solution.

The mayor's office said it has rushed to set up more than 200 emergency shelters to house migrants, including renting space in hotels and erecting large-scale facilities. More than 65,000 migrants are in city shelters.

Adams said he expects the influx to cost about $12 billion over the next three years.

https://www.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/index.page



Foto van de burgemeester van New York City.

Ik heb de berichtgeving op de VRT platformen over de éénrichtingsticketen politiek van NYC gemist.