37 Migrants Arrive in Naples Following Geo Barents Landing

In the late evening of yesterday, 37 migrants arrived in Naples from the landing of the ship Geo Barents of the NGO 'Doctors Without Borders' docked at the port of Marina di...

Continua a leggere con la nostra Promo Flash:

Scade il 29/05

ANNUALE

11,99 €

79,99€

Per 1 anno

SCEGLI

MENSILE

1,00 €

6,99€

Per 3 mesi

SCEGLI

2 ANNI

29 €

159,98€

Per 2 anni

SCEGLI

VANTAGGI INCLUSI

Tutti gli articoli del sito, anche da app
Approfondimenti e newsletter esclusive
I podcast delle nostre firme

- oppure -

Sottoscrivi l'abbonamento pagando con Google

OFFERTA SPECIALE

OFFERTA SPECIALE

MENSILE

4,99€

1€ AL MESE
Per 3 mesi

SCEGLI ORA

ANNUALE

49,99€

11,99€
Per 1 anno

SCEGLI ORA

2 ANNI

99,98€

29€
Per 2 anni

SCEGLI ORA

OFFERTA SPECIALE

Tutto il sito - Mese

6,99€ 1 € al mese x 12 mesi

Poi solo 4,99€ invece di 6,99€/mese

oppure
1€ al mese per 3 mesi

Tutto il sito - Anno

79,99€ 9,99 € per 1 anno

Poi solo 49,99€ invece di 79,99€/anno

In the late evening of yesterday, 37 migrants arrived in Naples from the landing of the ship Geo Barents of the NGO 'Doctors Without Borders' docked at the port of Marina di Carrara (MS), assigned by the Ministry of the Interior to Campania as part of the distribution plan for foreign citizens applying for asylum who have arrived in the national territory. This was announced by the prefect of Naples, Michele di Bari. The migrants - adult men and unaccompanied foreign minors - were escorted to the dedicated headquarters in the Neapolitan capital and were distributed among all the Campanian provinces, finding hospitality in the extraordinary reception centers active in the regional territory where they will wait for the necessary time for the examination of the application for international protection by the competent Territorial Commission for the recognition of refugee status. The adult foreign citizens are all of Syrian nationality. The nationalities of the unaccompanied foreign minors are: Egyptian, Eritrean, Somali, and Sudanese.

Read the full article on
Il Mattino