The Government Admits in the Supreme that It Has Not Received Any of the Thousand Minor Asylum Seekers in the Canary Islands.

The judges listen to the Attorney General's Office and the autonomous executive on compliance with the precautionary measure to protect the thousand who have requested international protection Read

On Thursday, the Government was summoned to the Supreme Court to report on compliance with the precautionary measure imposed on it by the court on 25 March: to guarantee the reception of 1,008 migrant asylum-seeking minors currently in charge of the protection services of the Canary Islands. During the public hearing, the lawyer of the State representing the Executive has admitted that, to this day, none of these minors have been received. "Noth…

The representative of the Administration announces the creation of 150 new places and the blockade of others already available but assumes that, since the implementation of precautionary measures in March, he has not evaluated any minors while the Canary Islands denounces that "nothing has changed"The last tragedy of the Canarian route hits migrant children with three dead girls and several serious minors The representative of the Government has…

The images of the tragic shipwreck on the shores of El Hierro that took the lives of four women and three girls still remain in our retinas. This is yet another tragic episode in the borderline situation experienced by the thousands of migrants arriving in the Canary Islands. Precisely in the view of this Thursday in the Supreme Court which was held on the occasion of the situation of migrants in the islands, the Government admitted that it has …

This Thursday, during a hearing before the Supreme Court, the State Attorney's Office admitted that it had not individually assessed any of the affected minors, as required by law and ordered by the Supreme Court on March 25. This comes a day after four women and three girls died when a cayuco capsized near the port of La Restinga, in El Hierro. The justification: the government claims it has not received the necessary documentation from the Can…

The Attorney General of the State, representing the central government, has acknowledged this Thursday before the Supreme Court that since last March "he has not been able to evaluate individually" any of the unaccompanied migrant minors who applied for asylum in the Canary Islands. According to him, it is because he is waiting for the Autonomous Government to send him some documentation, so "no reception measures have yet been taken".