On Sunday, the Italian program of Italy appeared on Sunday, which was restarted by an Italian program on Sunday, sending asylum seekers to Albania, the Italian Interior Ministry, months after the judges blocked the first transfers there.
The Italian Navy carried 49 people to the center of Italy built in Albania, the ministry said. The ministry spokesperson added that the transfer of those who was transferred was captured at sea before they arrived in Italy.
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni made Italy the idea of organizing new asylum seekers outside the country to assess the flagship of its administration and described it as an innovative way to fight illegal immigration and discourage migrants from risky trips to the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Meloni restarted the program after removing the case from the jurisdiction of judges in Rome, who ruled against initial transfers. This decision challenged the future of the program. These judges said that the 12 migrants sent to Albania in October were not eligible for the program, because the countries of which come from Bangladesh and Egypt may not be considered safe.
Since then, Mrs. Meloni has also developed a new list of countries that he considered safe. Officials of the Ministry of the Interior did not provide a list of the countries from which the migrants came from, but stated that they came from countries considered safe.
The plan attracted convictions from groups of human rights and Italian opposition, which condemned him as cruel and too expensive. However, some politicians across Europe, including ordinary parties, consider this to be a potential model of migration policy at a time when the sentiment of anti-immigrants is increasingly expanded. The chairman of the powerful arm of the European Union Ursula von der Leyen called this “an example of thinking outside the box, based on a fair sharing of duties with third countries”.
The judges’ decisions in Rome to stop the transfer began a bitter dispute between Mrs. Meloni and the Italian judge. Italian judges, including judges in Rome, asked The European Court of Justice to clarify, among other things, who determines what a safe country is. This court is expected to hear this case next month.
In Italy, the question was who could be sent to Albania, now transferred to the Court of Appeal in Rome.
While the result of an attempt to revive politics remains uncertain, Mrs. Meloni explained that she intended to push her in one way or another.
“Believe me, the centers in Albania will work,” she said last month at the assembly of her party in Rome. “Even if I have to spend every night in the case, from now to the end of this Italian government.”
Elisabetta allowed The report contributed.