Refine search
No keyword found to refine search
keywords EN
Places
Names
45 documents found
| 1 |
Documents per page :
Exile in the land of human rights
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0286269.jpg
For years, administrative detention centers (CRAs) have been criticized by various associations for the deplorable conditions in which they are held. In an open letter, Forum Réfugiés-Cosi, France Terre d'Asile, SOS Habitat and La Cimade called for the closure of the CRAs as COVID. Some fifty people are still being held at the Mesnil Amelot center, but the Conseil d'Etat has opposed the associations' request for their release. Considered in the same way as prison as a place of deprivation of liberty, the CRAs remain a place of imprisonment prior to expulsion for people illegally present on French territory. In the land of human rights, being a foreigner is a crime. March 15, 2018.
In October 2015, the municipality presented eighteen commitments in a document entitled "Mobilizing the Paris community to welcome refugees". The document opens with this sentence: "Paris, like other refugee cities, will rise to the challenge of welcoming the many migrants currently arriving in Europe." One year on, and with the city of Paris already struggling to fulfill its commitment, the dismantling of the Calais Jungle in October 2016 has led to some refugees retreating to the capital. Camps then sprang up, notably in north-east Paris on the banks of the Canal Saint Martin, then at Porte de la Chapelle and Porte d'Aubervilliers. The dismantling of these camps has continued apace. Since June 2015, 300 evacuations and "shelters" of refugees have taken place in Paris and its inner suburbs. These settlements, followed by their evacuation, give the image of an identical repetition of a catastrophic situation of precariousness and a lack of public action. Invisibilized since the last dismantling operations, the exile populations find themselves rejected on the outskirts of the capital. Only a few associations still manage to maintain contact by seeking out the living quarters of those left behind.
In October 2015, the municipality presented eighteen commitments in a document entitled "Mobilizing the Paris community to welcome refugees". The document opens with this sentence: "Paris, like other refugee cities, will rise to the challenge of welcoming the many migrants currently arriving in Europe." One year on, and with the city of Paris already struggling to fulfill its commitment, the dismantling of the Calais Jungle in October 2016 has led to some refugees retreating to the capital. Camps then sprang up, notably in north-east Paris on the banks of the Canal Saint Martin, then at Porte de la Chapelle and Porte d'Aubervilliers. The dismantling of these camps has continued apace. Since June 2015, 300 evacuations and "shelters" of refugees have taken place in Paris and its inner suburbs. These settlements, followed by their evacuation, give the image of an identical repetition of a catastrophic situation of precariousness and a lack of public action. Invisibilized since the last dismantling operations, the exile populations find themselves rejected on the outskirts of the capital. Only a few associations still manage to maintain contact by seeking out the living quarters of those left behind.
Exile in the land of human rights
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0286270.jpg
Gathering in front of the Seine et Marne administrative detention center. Several people try to communicate with the detainees in the detention center under the eye of the police. In the background, a plane prepares to land at Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport. March 15, 2018. Le Mesnil Amelot. France.
In October 2015, the municipality presented eighteen commitments in a document entitled "Mobilizing the Paris community to welcome refugees". The document opens with this sentence: "Paris, like other refugee cities, will rise to the challenge of welcoming the many migrants currently arriving in Europe." One year on, and with the city of Paris already struggling to fulfill its commitment, the dismantling of the Calais Jungle in October 2016 has led to some refugees retreating to the capital. Camps then sprang up, notably in north-east Paris on the banks of the Canal Saint Martin, then at Porte de la Chapelle and Porte d'Aubervilliers. The dismantling of these camps has continued apace. Since June 2015, 300 evacuations and "shelters" of refugees have taken place in Paris and its inner suburbs. These settlements, followed by their evacuation, give the image of an identical repetition of a catastrophic situation of precariousness and a lack of public action. Invisibilized since the last dismantling operations, the exile populations find themselves rejected on the outskirts of the capital. Only a few associations still manage to maintain contact by seeking out the living quarters of those left behind.
In October 2015, the municipality presented eighteen commitments in a document entitled "Mobilizing the Paris community to welcome refugees". The document opens with this sentence: "Paris, like other refugee cities, will rise to the challenge of welcoming the many migrants currently arriving in Europe." One year on, and with the city of Paris already struggling to fulfill its commitment, the dismantling of the Calais Jungle in October 2016 has led to some refugees retreating to the capital. Camps then sprang up, notably in north-east Paris on the banks of the Canal Saint Martin, then at Porte de la Chapelle and Porte d'Aubervilliers. The dismantling of these camps has continued apace. Since June 2015, 300 evacuations and "shelters" of refugees have taken place in Paris and its inner suburbs. These settlements, followed by their evacuation, give the image of an identical repetition of a catastrophic situation of precariousness and a lack of public action. Invisibilized since the last dismantling operations, the exile populations find themselves rejected on the outskirts of the capital. Only a few associations still manage to maintain contact by seeking out the living quarters of those left behind.
Exile in the land of human rights
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0286271.jpg
A woman holds a leaflet explaining what to do on a plane to oppose a person's deportation during a rally outside the Seine et Marne administrative detention center. The document is entitled, reagir en cas de deportation. March 15, 2018. Le Mesnil Amelot. France.
In October 2015, the municipality presented eighteen commitments in a document entitled "Mobilizing the Paris community to welcome refugees". The document opens with this sentence: "Paris, like other refugee cities, will rise to the challenge of welcoming the many migrants currently arriving in Europe." One year on, and with the city of Paris already struggling to fulfill its commitment, the dismantling of the Calais Jungle in October 2016 has led to some refugees retreating to the capital. Camps then sprang up, notably in north-east Paris on the banks of the Canal Saint Martin, then at Porte de la Chapelle and Porte d'Aubervilliers. The dismantling of these camps has continued apace. Since June 2015, 300 evacuations and "shelters" of refugees have taken place in Paris and its inner suburbs. These settlements, followed by their evacuation, give the image of an identical repetition of a catastrophic situation of precariousness and a lack of public action. Invisibilized since the last dismantling operations, the exile populations find themselves rejected on the outskirts of the capital. Only a few associations still manage to maintain contact by seeking out the living quarters of those left behind.
In October 2015, the municipality presented eighteen commitments in a document entitled "Mobilizing the Paris community to welcome refugees". The document opens with this sentence: "Paris, like other refugee cities, will rise to the challenge of welcoming the many migrants currently arriving in Europe." One year on, and with the city of Paris already struggling to fulfill its commitment, the dismantling of the Calais Jungle in October 2016 has led to some refugees retreating to the capital. Camps then sprang up, notably in north-east Paris on the banks of the Canal Saint Martin, then at Porte de la Chapelle and Porte d'Aubervilliers. The dismantling of these camps has continued apace. Since June 2015, 300 evacuations and "shelters" of refugees have taken place in Paris and its inner suburbs. These settlements, followed by their evacuation, give the image of an identical repetition of a catastrophic situation of precariousness and a lack of public action. Invisibilized since the last dismantling operations, the exile populations find themselves rejected on the outskirts of the capital. Only a few associations still manage to maintain contact by seeking out the living quarters of those left behind.
Exile in the land of human rights
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0217330.jpg
A man tries to communicate with a friend held in the administrative detention center of Seine et Marne. In front of him, he is written, no dublin. March 15, 2018. The Mesnil Amelot. France.
Exile in the land of human rights
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0217331.jpg
A woman holds a leaflet explaining what to do in a plane to oppose the expulsion of a person at a rally in front of the administrative detention center of Seine et Marne. The document is titled, react in case of deportation. March 15, 2018. The Mesnil Amelot. France.
May 1968
Philippe Gras / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0162528.jpg
Front door of the National Printing Office, Rue de la Convention
Calais The end of Calais
Julien Mattia / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0150239.jpg
Riot police intervene in the burning jungle... the end of the Calais jungle, the shanty town engulfed in flames.
The end of Calais
Julien Mattia / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0147944.jpg
the end of the Calais jungle, the shanty town engulfed in flames.
The end of Calais
Julien Mattia / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0147946.jpg
the end of the Calais jungle, the shanty town engulfed in flames.
The end of Calais
Julien Mattia / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0147947.jpg
the end of the Calais jungle, the shanty town engulfed in flames.
The end of Calais
Julien Mattia / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0147948.jpg
the end of the Calais jungle, the shanty town engulfed in flames.
La fin de Calais
Julien Mattia / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0147945.jpg
la fin de la jungle de Calais, le bidonville en proie au flammes.
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143954.jpg
The family of Méri Elysée at home in the slum of Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius, with a chagossian flag, passports and a demonstration cartel for right to return
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143923.jpg
Some Chagossiana refugees in the slum of Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius, with the chagossian flag
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143925.jpg
A very poor chagossian refugees family in Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143938.jpg
Odette, political opponent to Olivier Bancoult, living in Switzerland, chagossian refugee, trying to convince a family for next elections
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143924.jpg
Olivier Bancoult, chagossian leader at his office of Port-Louis, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143922.jpg
One of the Chagossian leaders, called Petit-Frère, with the chagossian flag and some images of the last boat for deportation, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143953.jpg
The family of Méri Elysée at home in the slum of Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius, with a chagossian flag, passports and a demonstration cartel for right to return
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143926.jpg
A very poor chagossian refugees family in Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143928.jpg
The family of Méri Elysée at home in the slum of Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius, with a chagossian flag and a demonstration cartel for right to return
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143929.jpg
Méri Elysée helping for a distribution at the chagossian school of Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143930.jpg
Méri Elysée, chagos refugee in her kitchen, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143931.jpg
Méri Elysée in her bedroom, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143932.jpg
Méri-Elysée and daughter in their kitchen, Baie du Tombeau slum, suburb of Port-Louis, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143933.jpg
Some Chagossiana refugees in the slum of Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius, with the chagossian flag
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143934.jpg
In Baie du Tombeau, some chagossian refugees playing cards on the street
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143935.jpg
At the grocery of Baie du Tombeau, Chagossian slum in Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143936.jpg
At the grocery of Baie-du-Tombeau, some chagossian woman playing traditional songs
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143937.jpg
A chagossian refugee pupil coming back from school, Baie-du-Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143939.jpg
A praying chagossian refugee in her kitchen, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143940.jpg
Some computers given by a onlus organisation in the Chagossian center, but no teacher, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143941.jpg
A very poor chagossian refugees family in Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143942.jpg
Méri Elysée, chagos refugee in her kitchen, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143943.jpg
A chagossian refugee family , Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143944.jpg
A poor chagossian refugees family, Baie-du-Tombeau
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143945.jpg
One family of chagossians at home in the slum of Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius, with a chagossian flag
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143946.jpg
Odette, political opponent to Olivier Bancoult, living in Switzerland, chagossian refugee, trying to convince a family for next elections
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143947.jpg
A praying chagossian refugee at the church, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143948.jpg
A praying chagossian refugee at the church, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143949.jpg
Chagossian woman in the slum of Baie-du-Tombeau
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143950.jpg
Méri-Elysée and daughter in their small habitation of the Baie du Tombeau slum
Chagos
Olivier Goujon / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0143951.jpg
Méri Elysée, chagos refugee in her kitchen, Baie du Tombeau, Mauritius
