Advert

Six migrants embarking on new life in Luxembourg

Six immigrants from Somalia and Eritrea left Malta for Luxembourg early this morning where they are going to be relocated as part of the EU pilot project for the relocation of immigrants based in Malta.

The group includes an Eritrean couple saved from drowning in 2005 and two Somali mothers together with their one-year-old babies. They had arrived in Malta in 2006.

In Luxembourg, the immigrants will be helped to integrate through an assistance package which will include two apartments to live in for a year, as well as training in the French language. Their progress will be followed by the Minister for Family and Integration.

Last year, Luxembourg had taken part in the Frontex operations.

The Home Affairs Ministry thanked Luxembourg for its solidarity with Malta and the International Migration Organisation for its logistic assistance.

Less than a month ago, a group of around 100 immigrants who had been based in Malta started a new life in France.

Advert

39 Comments

Post comment

Comments are submitted under the express understanding and condition that the editor may, and is authorised to, disclose any/all of the above personal information to any person or entity requesting the information for the purposes of legal action on grounds that such person or entity is aggrieved by any comment so submitted.

At this time your comment will not be displayed immediately upon posting. Please allow some time for your comment to be moderated before it is displayed.

Your User Profile is incomplete.
Please click here to complete your profile before posting comments.

Sean Grima

Jul 26th 2010, 08:23

xi dritt ghandek li titkellem ghall-poplu kollu? dik opinjoni tieghek.

Sean Grima

Jul 26th 2010, 08:24

ever considered that their partners might not be alive?

Franco Farrugia

Jul 25th 2010, 19:52

To be honest? No. I thought there were schools in Sliema as well. Schools that taught basic Maltese, at least.

Franco Farrugia

Jul 25th 2010, 19:54

Emmm.... le, fil-fatt, mhux OK. 'Charity begins at home', ghidha int. Jien nghidlek: 'Hobb lil ghajrek bhalek innifsek! U nieqaf hemm. M'ghandix x'inzid hlief: qedin nizolqu fin-niexef. Pajjiz imdejjaq hafna, moral baxx, u allura? .... ejja nwahhlu fil-barranin li fil-fatt se jitilqu minn xtutna! Dik il-kbira! U le!

c spiteri

Jul 25th 2010, 20:44

nahseb li dawn in nies they dont pay tax sur felix ghax hlief valuri valuri u values they dont talk DEJJEM LISTES DISKA

A Bezzina

Jul 25th 2010, 20:57

@Mr Spiteri

Yes I do pay taxes and I have no problem with these being used to assist any person who is in need, irrelevant of colour or creed!!! Believe it or not, I am even open to my taxes being used for the teaching of basic Maltese and English ... perhaps, one day, people like you will be able to write a whole sentence in either language, rather than combining both!

Franco Farrugia

Jul 25th 2010, 17:26

I concur. Fully.

c spiteri

Jul 25th 2010, 17:48

one day you have to apolegise with your granchildren when they take our malta

A Bezzina

Jul 25th 2010, 19:33

And one day, when you will be trying to teach your grandchildren basic human values, they will find your past comments and question you for incongruence ...

c spiteri

Jul 25th 2010, 18:12

dall waqt inkunu listes sitwasjoni sur cardona

colin stanley

Jul 25th 2010, 18:28

I urge everyone to read this clip. !!!

s.koludrovic

Jul 26th 2010, 00:45

Yeah while the British pensioner can hadly survive with his pension, the Somalis live it up.
Long live the Britsh way of life.

Sean Grima

Jul 26th 2010, 08:26

he complained for the good of his family, as all of you would have done.

Sean Grima

Jul 26th 2010, 08:25

if these people go on to live a better life, it means there is some justice and fairness in this world too.

Corinne Vella

Jul 26th 2010, 10:21

The risk of death by drowning or dehydration, the risk of losing family members or being separated from them, the risk of being turned back, and the inherent risks of an uncertain future even if you reach your destination rather weaken your argument that this is a win-win situation.

c spiteri

Jul 25th 2010, 16:46

I THINK YOU NEED TO WOKE UP MR FARRUGIA

a abela

Jul 26th 2010, 02:03

c spiteri - wake up! I'm amased by the English in these comments. They clearly show the bad state of the use of English in the Maltese Islands.

Franco Farrugia

Jul 25th 2010, 17:28

Ehmm... excuse me? Can you stick to writing well in just one language, at least, so that perhaps, only perhaps, you may be understood? Or have immigrants taken your place at school and that's why you have such ideas?

Sean Grima

Jul 26th 2010, 08:27

refugees and asylum seekers are here LEGALLY.

Advert
Advert