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Video: celebrations as Italy allows migrant ship to dock

Italy has refused to assign migrant rescue ships with a port of safety as it takes a hard line with nongovernmental organizations operating in the central Mediterranean.&nbsp;

After waiting at sea for days, the German humanitarian group Mission Lifeline said Monday that Italy has directed its migrant rescue ship with 89 people on board to proceed to the port of Reggio Calabria.
The 25-meter (80-foot) ship Rise Above entered Italian waters over the weekend without consent because of storm-swollen seas, after rescuing 95 people in the central Mediterranean. Six were evacuated at sea due to medical emergencies.
"We are relieved that waiting on the high seas is over. The situation on board has become more and more critical in the past few days and hours," Mission Lifeline spokeswoman Hermine Poschmann said. &ldquo;We expect that the Italian authorities give everyone access to a legally compliant asylum procedure and that people do not have to stay on our ship any longer than necessary.&rdquo; Italy has refused to assign migrant rescue ships with a port of safety as it takes a hard line with nongovernmental organizations operating in the central Mediterranean. Instead, it has been instructing them to ports, where authorities allow only vulnerable people to disembark. Italian authorities insist the boats must then return to international waters with those not deemed vulnerable.
The far-right-led government of Premier Giorgia Meloni is insisting that countries whose flag the ships fly take on the migrants, and that the burden shouldn't fall on Italy alone.
Also read: <a style="color: rgb(35, 111, 161);" href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/italy-giorgia-meloni-s-government-closes-ports-to-ngo-ships-1667658313984">Italy: Giorgia Meloni's government closes ports to NGO ships</a>
Poschmann said that Mission Lifeline has asked Germany to take in more people.
Two other NGO-run boats are docked in Catania, one with 35 people that Italy won't allow to disembark, the other with 214 people. Both ships are refusing to leave, saying that under international law all people rescued at sea are vulnerable and entitled to a safe port.
A fourth ship, the Ocean Viking operated by SOS Mediterannee, remains in international waters off Sicily with 234 rescued people. Its first rescue was 17 days ago.

Large groups of migrants sat behind wired fences on the Belarusian side of the border with Poland as a tense migration standoff between Warsaw, Minsk and the European Union continued.
The European Union has accused Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko of using the migrants as pawns in a "hybrid attack" against the bloc in retaliation for imposing sanctions on the authoritarian government for a brutal internal crackdown on dissent.
Thousands were jailed and beaten following months of protests after Lukashenko won a sixth term in a 2020 election that the opposition and the West saw as rigged.
The EU is calling for humanitarian aid as up to 4,000 migrants are stuck in makeshift camps in freezing weather in Belarus while Poland has reinforced its border with 15,000 soldiers, in addition to border guards and police.
The EU has expressed solidarity with Poland's guarding the bloc's external border.
&ldquo;What we have been witnessing recently, as you've said, is a very well orchestrated, prepared by the Belarusian regime, operation where the people are instrumentalized,&rdquo; said Marcin Przydacz, Poland's deputy foreign minister.
"It is a very cynical game where the people are, as I said, used us as bullets," he added.
Belarus' borders with Poland, Lithuania and Latvia are also the eastern borders of both the EU and NATO.
The EU says Lukashenko's authoritarian regime has for months invited migrants to the Belarusian capital of Minsk, many of them Iraqis, Afghanis and Syrians, with the promise of helping them across the border.
Meanwhile, Lithuanian officials said they were seeing a rising number of attempts by migrants to cross its border from Belarus.
The 27-country EU has already imposed four sets of sanctions on Belarus authorities and senior officials over the disputed election last year that returned Lukashenko to office and his government's brutal crackdown on peaceful protesters.
The EU is preparing a fifth lot of sanctions on Belarus.
On Monday the bloc&rsquo;s foreign ministers extended the scope of those measures to add airlines, travel agents and others accused of helping to bring migrants to Minsk.

Thousands of migrants waiting near Belarus-Poland border

Large groups of migrants waiting near Belarus-Poland border & tense migration standoff between Warsaw, Minsk and the European Union continued.

Large groups of migrants sat behind wired fences on the Belarusian side of the border with Poland as a tense migration standoff between Warsaw, Minsk and the European Union continued.
The European Union has accused Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko of using the migrants as pawns in a "hybrid attack" against the bloc in retaliation for imposing sanctions on the authoritarian government for a brutal internal crackdown on dissent.
The EU is calling for humanitarian aid as up to 4,000 migrants are stuck in makeshift camps in freezing weather in Belarus while Poland has reinforced its border with 15,000 soldiers, in addition to border guards and police.
The EU has expressed solidarity with Poland's guarding the bloc's external border.
((BYTE))
&ldquo;What we have been witnessing recently, as you've said, is a very well orchestrated, prepared by the Belarusian regime, operation where the people are instrumentalized,&rdquo; said Marcin Przydacz, Poland's deputy foreign minister.
The EU says Lukashenko's authoritarian regime has for months invited migrants to the Belarusian capital of Minsk, many of them Iraqis, Afghanis and Syrians, with the promise of helping them across the border.

The European Union has accused Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko of using the migrants as pawns in a "hybrid attack" against the bloc.

Large groups of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/migrants-settled-in-bosnia-camp-fighting-for-life-1634219229386">migrants</a> sat behind wired fences on the Belarusian side of the border with Poland as a tense migration standoff between Warsaw, Minsk and the European Union continued.
The European Union has accused Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko of using the migrants as pawns in a "hybrid attack" against the bloc in retaliation for imposing sanctions on the authoritarian government for a brutal internal crackdown on dissent.
Thousands were jailed and beaten following months of protests after Lukashenko won a sixth term in a 2020 election that the opposition and the West saw as rigged.
The EU is calling for humanitarian aid as up to 4,000 migrants are stuck in makeshift camps in freezing weather in Belarus while Poland has reinforced its border with 15,000 soldiers, in addition to border guards and police.
The EU has expressed solidarity with Poland's guarding the bloc's external border.
&ldquo;What we have been witnessing recently, as you've said, is a very well orchestrated, prepared by the Belarusian regime, operation where the people are instrumentalized,&rdquo; said Marcin Przydacz, Poland's deputy foreign minister.
"It is a very cynical game where the people are, as I said, used us as bullets," he added.
Belarus' borders with Poland, Lithuania and Latvia are also the eastern borders of both the EU and NATO.
The EU says Lukashenko's authoritarian regime has for months invited migrants to the Belarusian capital of Minsk, many of them Iraqis, Afghanis and Syrians, with the promise of helping them across the border.
Meanwhile, Lithuanian officials said they were seeing a rising number of attempts by migrants to cross its border from Belarus.
The 27-country EU has already imposed four sets of sanctions on Belarus authorities and senior officials over the disputed election last year that returned Lukashenko to office and his government's brutal crackdown on peaceful protesters.
The EU is preparing a fifth lot of sanctions on Belarus.
On Monday the bloc&rsquo;s foreign ministers extended the scope of those measures to add airlines, travel agents and others accused of helping to bring migrants to Minsk.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-us-border-guard-uses-whips-on-migrants-white-house-condemns-1632286168973">Watch: US border guard uses whips on migrants, White House condemns</a>

Hundreds of migrants have camped out in northwest Bosnia, braving worsening weather 

Migrants settled in Bosnia camp fighting for life

Hundreds of migrants have camped out in northwest Bosnia, braving worsening weather. Immediate help to be given for them to survive.

((Long shots of camps &amp; people))
Hundreds of migrants &mdash; including small children, babies and elderly people &mdash; have camped out in northwest Bosnia, braving worsening weather and tough Croatian border police for a chance to head on towards Western Europe.
(Shots of camp) Shelters with no more than sticks covered by nylon sheeting, the settlement sprawls over a muddy field near the town of Velika Kladusa, a few kilometers from the border with Croatia
((Drone shots of the area &amp; people's activity)) Camp has sprouted over the past few weeks &amp; has no running water, lavatories, showers or electricity, and a freezing Bosnian winter is approaching fast.
((Shots of people eating)) Migrants&nbsp;are coping&nbsp;by bringing water in plastic containers, light fires for warmth and try to keep their tents tidy inside.&nbsp;
(Shots of people &amp; camp)&nbsp; Migrants refuse to move into official, organized camps so they can keep as close to the Croatian border as possible.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Hundreds of migrants &mdash; including small children, babies and elderly people &mdash; have camped out in northwest Bosnia, braving worsening weather and tough Croatian border police for a chance to head on towards Western Europe.

Hundreds of migrants &mdash; including small children, babies and elderly people &mdash; have camped out in northwest Bosnia, braving worsening weather and tough Croatian border police for a chance to head on towards Western Europe.
 Shelters with no more than sticks covered by nylon sheeting, the settlement sprawls over a muddy field near the town of Velika Kladusa, a few kilometers from the border with Croatia
 The camp has sprouted over the past few weeks. There&rsquo;s no running water, lavatories, showers or electricity, and a freezing Bosnian winter is approaching fast.
 The migrants cope as best they can. They bring water in plastic containers, light fires for warmth and try to keep their tents tidy inside.&nbsp;
 Migrants refuse to move into official, organized camps so they can keep as close to the Croatian border as possible.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

The U.S. authorities blocked part of the Texas border as the country began mass expulsion of thousands of Haitian migrants, camped near the border. 

US closes Texas border, flies out thousands of Haitian migrants

In one of America's swiftest large-scale expulsion of migrants in decades, authorities&nbsp;on Sunday blocked part of the Texas border as they began mass expulsion of thousands of Haitian migrants

US closes part of Texas border amid Haitian migrant crisis

US blocked part of Texas border, sends back Haitian migrants
America to fly back 12,000 Haitian migrants to their homeland
One of America's swiftest large-scale expulsion of migrants in decades
Migrants walk in knee deep river water to enter US, eventually sent back

While 3 flights carrying the Haitian migrants arrived in Port-au-Prince on Sunday, Haiti officials are expecting 6 more flights on Tuesday.

The US authorities&nbsp;on Sunday blocked part of the Texas border as the country began mass expulsion of thousands of Haitian migrants, camped near the border. The American officials have decided to fly 12,000 migrants back to their homeland. Since Friday the US authorities, who have announced a daily flight to the&nbsp;Haitian&nbsp;capital Port-au-Prince, have already moved 3,300 migrants from Del Rio and Texas. While 3 flights arrived in Port-au-Prince on Sunday, Haiti officials expect 6 more flights on Tuesday. This could be one of America's swiftest large-scale expulsion of migrants in decades. Despite the efforts, Haitian immigrants were still trying to enter the U.S. by crossing a river. However, they were stopped by the border officials and were eventually sent back.&nbsp;

The district administration in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh's&nbsp;Ghaziabad on Tuesday said around 77,000 migrant workers were sent home in over 1,537 buses.
The officials said though the workers had started returning home after a rise in coronavirus cases, their number swelled after the Delhi government imposed a week-long lockdown on Monday.
Officials&nbsp;said the buses were operated from the ISBT, Anand Vihar, Kashmir Gate, and the Kaushambi bus stand.
&nbsp;

Covid-19: around 77,000 migrant workers returned home from Ghaziabad 

UP govt: over 77,000 workers left in 1,537 buses
Worker exodus amid rise in Covid-19&nbsp;cases&nbsp;
Number swelled as Delhi govt imposed lockdown
&nbsp;

The district administration in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh's&nbsp;Ghaziabad on Tuesday said around 77,000 migrant workers were sent home in over 1,537 buses.The officials said though the workers had started returning home after a rise in coronavirus cases, their number swelled after the Delhi government imposed a week-long lockdown on Monday.Officials&nbsp;said the buses were operated from the ISBT, Anand Vihar, Kashmiri Gate, and the Kaushambi bus stand.
&nbsp;

Thousands of migrant workers gathered at bus stands and railway stations in national capital hours ahead of the scheduled six-day curfew.&nbsp;
This after Delhi&nbsp;Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal announced a week-long lockdown and appealed to them with folded hands not to leave Delhi while sounding a word of assurance&mdash;&nbsp;&ldquo;Main hoon na&rdquo;.The assurance also came from Delhi police chief, but reports said hundreds of migrants flocked to bus and railway terminals on Monday.&nbsp;Meanwhile, the Northern Railways stopped sale of platform ticket at all stations in Delhi division to avoid a rush of people at the stations.

Migrant redux before Delhi Covid curfew, CM's plea goes unheard 

Thousands of migrant workers gathered at bus stands and railway stations in national capital hours ahead of the scheduled six-day curfew.&nbsp;
This after Delhi&nbsp;Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal announced a week-long lockdown and appealed to them with folded hands not to leave Delhi while sounding a word of assurance&mdash;&nbsp;&ldquo;Main hoon na&rdquo;. The assurance also came from Delhi police chief, but reports said hundreds of migrants flocked to bus and railway terminals on Monday.&nbsp; Meanwhile, the Northern Railways stopped sale of platform ticket at all stations in Delhi division to avoid a rush of people at the stations.

//Thousands of migrant workers leave Delhi&nbsp; //6-day curfew drives out migrants&nbsp; //CM's appeal to workers to stay goes unheard&nbsp; //Railways stops platform tickets to avoid rush&nbsp;

Thousands of migrant workers gathered at bus stands and railway stations in national capital hours ahead of the scheduled six-day curfew.&nbsp;
This after Delhi&nbsp;Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal announced a week-long lockdown and appealed to them with folded hands not to leave Delhi while sounding a word of assurance&mdash;&nbsp;&ldquo;Main hoon na&rdquo;. The assurance also came from Delhi police chief, but reports said hundreds of migrants flocked to bus and railway terminals on Monday.&nbsp; Meanwhile, the Northern Railways stopped sale of platform ticket at all stations in Delhi division to avoid a rush of people at the stations.

A study by the National Human Rights Commission has concluded that migrant workers are treated as outsiders and second class citizens in their host states. 

Covid-19 in India: Migrant workers treated as outsiders, second class citizens, says NHRC study

A study by the National Human Rights Commission has concluded that migrant workers are treated as outsiders and second class citizens in their host states

Migrant workers treated as outsiders: NHRC study

A study by the National Human Rights Commission has concluded that migrant workers are treated as outsiders and second class citizens in their host states. The study on the social security and health rights of migrant workers has been conducted in Delhi, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Haryana, all of which house a large number of workers from West Bengal, Assam, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh. The human rights body&rsquo;s study has come at a time when India is witnessing the second wave of Covid-19 infections and there are reports of migrant workers beginning to return home from their places of work

A study by the National Human Rights Commission has concluded that migrant workers are treated as outsiders and second class citizens in their host states.
The study on the social security and health rights of migrant workers has been conducted in Delhi, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Haryana, all of which house a large number of workers from West Bengal, Assam, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh.
The human rights body&rsquo;s study has come at a time when India is witnessing the second wave of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/covid-19" target="_blank">Covid-19 infections</a> and there are reports of migrant workers beginning to return home from their places of work.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-records-new-high-2-73-lakh-cases-1-619-deaths-in-a-day-1618805475041" target="_blank">India records new high: 2.73 lakh Covid-19 cases, 1,619 deaths in a day</a>

In an astonishing set of visuals, hordes of passenger were seen running out of the Buxar railway station in a mad scramble to avoid a Covid test. In a video shared by NDTV journalist Manish Kumar, passengers who arrived from Pune can be seen hurrying out of the railway station to skip the mandatory Covid test. In the later part of the video only a handful passengers are seen at the testing booth set up tpo screen the migrant workers returning from different states. Officials at railway station told NDTV that this has become a daily ritual as hundreds of workers are returning from Covid-hit Mumbai, Pune and Delhi.

Watch: Passengers run out of railway station to skip Covid-19 test in Bihar's Buxar

Watch: Hordes of passenger were seen running out of the Buxar railway station in a mad scramble to avoid a Covid test

Watch: Passengers run out of rly station to skip Covid test  

In an astonishing set of visuals, hordes of passenger were seen running out of the Buxar railway station in a mad scramble to avoid a Covid test. In a video shared by NDTV journalist Manish Kumar, passengers who arrived from Pune can be seen hurrying out of the railway station to skip the mandatory Covid test. In the later part of the video only a handful passengers are seen at the testing booth set up tpo screen the migrant workers returning from different states. Officials at railway station told NDTV that this has become a daily ritual as hundreds of workers are returning from Covid-hit Mumbai, Pune and Delhi.

Amid the surge in Covid-19 cases in Maharashtra, migrant workers have started leaving Mumbai fearing another lockdown.&nbsp;Trains at Mumbai's Lokmanya Tilak Terminus were seen packed with migrant workers on their way back home, news agency ANI&nbsp;reported. Congress leader Sanjay Nirupam has asked the authorities to allay the fear of the migrants. A day earlier similar scenes were witnessed at Delhi'a interstate bus terminus where migrants were seen leaving fearing a lockdown after the night curfew in the Capital. Thousands of migrant workers had to walk 100s of kilometers in heat to reach their villages from cities during the last year's national lockdown.

Migrant workers start leaving Mumbai as Covid-19 spike fuels lockdown fears

Deja&nbsp;Flu?&nbsp;Amid the surge in Covid-19 cases in Maharashtra, migrant workers have started leaving Mumbai fearing another lockdown

Migrants leave Mumbai as Covid spike fuels lockdown fears

Amid the surge in Covid-19 cases in Maharashtra, migrant workers have started leaving Mumbai fearing another lockdown.&nbsp;Trains at Mumbai's Lokmanya Tilak Terminus were seen packed with migrant workers on their way back home, news agency ANI&nbsp;reported. Congress leader Sanjay Nirupam has asked the authorities to allay the fear of the migrants. A day earlier similar scenes were witnessed at Delhi'a interstate bus terminus where migrants were seen leaving fearing a lockdown after the night curfew in the Capital. Thousands of migrant workers had to walk 100s of kilometers in heat to reach their villages from cities during the last year's national lockdown.

The first trailer of journalist turned filmmaker Vinod Kapri's&nbsp;film '1232 KM' is out. Based on the aftermath of the lockdown, the film narrates the&nbsp;journey of 7 migrant workers who decided to return back to their village in Saharsa&nbsp;Bihar&nbsp;that was&nbsp;1232 kilometers&nbsp;away from their location in Delhi.&nbsp;Kapri&nbsp;not only&nbsp;directed the&nbsp;film but also bankrolled it.&nbsp;Reports claim lyricist Gulzar has teamed up with Vishal Bhardwaj to elevate these real-life stories with some striking soulful music.

'1232KM trailer': Vinod Kapri's film brings alive migrants' lockdown ordeal

Trailer of Vinod&nbsp;Kapri's '1232KM' is out
Film brings alive migrants' lockdown ordeal
'1232KM' narrates story of 7 migrant workers
Gulzar teams up with Vishal Bhardwaj&nbsp;for the film

The first trailer of journalist turned filmmaker Vinod Kapri's&nbsp;film '1232 KM' is out. Based on the lockdown&nbsp;impact, the film narrates the&nbsp;journey of 7 migrant workers who decided to return to their village in Saharsa&nbsp;Bihar&nbsp;situated 1232 kilometers&nbsp;away from their location in Delhi.&nbsp;Kapri&nbsp;not only&nbsp;directed the&nbsp;film but also bankrolled it.&nbsp;Reports claim lyricist Gulzar has teamed up with Vishal Bhardwaj to elevate these real-life stories with some striking soulful music.

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