Le nostre frontiere e il Niger

An empty street in Agadez, Niger, 27 October 2017. Ever since Niger has forbidden the smuggling of people through the Sahara, many coyotes have gone underground. African migrants wait in the inhumane conditions of ghettos in order to continue their journey to Libya. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
A 17-year-old migrant from the West African Ivory Coast sitting in a ghetto of the Niger city Agadez, a transition point for refugees on the edge of the Sahara, in Agadez, Niger, 27 October 2017. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
Cellou Tour' from Guinea stands in a ghetto of the Niger city Agadez, a transition point for refugees on the edge of the Sahara, shortly before his departure to Libya, in Agadez, Niger, 27 October 2017. The geology student wants to flee to Germany. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
Trucks are prepared for transport through the Sahara in Agadez, Niger, 26 October 2017. Migrants were allowed to travel through the desert to Libya until 2015. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
Migrants, in a ghetto of the Niger city Agadez, a transition point for refugees on the edge of the Sahara, live in waiting in order to continue their journey to Libya, in Agadez, Niger, 27 October 2017. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
An African migrant cooks in a ghetto of the Niger city Agadez, which borders on the Sahara, shortly before her departure to Libya, in Agadez, Niger, 27 October 2017. Migrants often stay here for weeks or months without running water or electricity. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
Femi Akindele from Niger sits in a ghetto of the Niger city Agadez, which borders on the Sahara, shortly before her departure to Libya, in Agadez, Niger, 27 October 2017. Akindele wants to flee to Germany. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
The town hall of Agadez, the Niger city at the border to the Sahara in Agadez, Niger, 25 October 2017. Local politicians work to prevent migrants from being smuggled through the desert. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images
Moussa, a coyote who went underground, stands in a ghetto of the Niger city Agadez, which borders on the Sahara, in Agadez, Niger, 27 October 2017. He clandestinely brings 80 migrants to Libya per week. Photo by: Kristin Palitza/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images

Nelle foto dell’agenzia Ap i volti e i luoghi delle rotte migratorie che attraversano il Niger per arrivare in Libia dirette in Italia. La decisione di inviare una missione militare in questo Paese africano rientra tra gli ultimi atti del governo Gentiloni prima della fine della legislatura giustificato dal «nostro interesse nazionale». Lamissione, dichiarata non di combattimento, sarà svolta di concerto con Francia, Germania, Stati Uniti e cinque Paesi africani.Dalle pagine di Avvenire non si morzano le critiche del missionario Mauro Armarino secondo il quale come itlaini «Ci aggiungiamo a chi con il pretesto del contrasto al terrorismo persegue solo la geopolitica delle risorse. Uranio e non solo, in Niger, in Mali e fino alla regione del Lago Ciad. Una logica guerrafondaia – afferma – che purtroppo da tempo anche l’Italia ha sposato». Analisi della questione su cittanuova.it

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