Overview of the situation with “transit refugees” in Brest in September-December 2018

Human Constanta
26 February 2019

The review is an interim report, it was prepared on the basis of monitoring activities of Human Constanta office in Brest with the participation of volunteers. The review covers the activities from September to December 2018.

Human Constanta works with modern challenges for human rights in Belarus. Among other things, we deal with the protection of the rights of foreign citizens and stateless persons as well as the topic of non-discrimination. Since September 2016, we launched a mission of assistance to transit refugees in Brest.

In March 2017, an office was opened to help foreign citizens and stateless persons. We regularly monitor the situation in Brest and at the Polish border checkpoint Terespol.

SIMILAR NEWS
Migrants and refugees

Overview of the situation with “transit refugees” in Brest

The review is an interim report, it was prepared on the basis of monitoring activities of Human Constanta office in Brest with the participation of volunteers. The review covers the activities from May to August 2018.
Migrants and refugees

Overview of the situation with transit refugees November 2017-April 2018

The overview of the situation with transit refugees in Brest. The review was prepared by human rights organization Human Constanta on the basis of interviews conducted in Brest from November 2017 to April 2018.
Migrants and refugees

Report of Human Constanta – Invisible refugees on Belarus-Poland border

The report “Invisible refugees on the Belarus-Poland border” – is more than just observations of individual journalists and human rights activists. For the first phase of the Mission’s work from 6 to 16 September, we analyzed the “collective portrait” in order to better understand ourselves and show the society who is now in Brest.
Migrants and refugees

Crisis at the Belarus-EU Border: Who Supports Migrants in Belarus and How?

The main problem for migrants in Belarus is the lack of systematic humanitarian and medical support from the authorities and/or civil society organizations, especially during the winter. They also lack legal assistance and legal certainty. The border crisis began and unfolded simultaneously, putting unprecedented pressure on Belarusian civil society.
Enter the correct e-mail address
Subscribe
You have successfully subscribed to our newsletter