TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — Days after Tunisia’s president insisted that he remains unwilling to let Europe outsource migration problems to his country, Italy’s prime minister acknowledged Wednesday that the North African nation “cannot become the arrival point for migrants coming from the rest of Europe.”
On her fourth visit to Tunisia in the past year, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni sidestepped tensions over how to manage migration via the Mediterranean. She instead praised Tunisia and Italy’s shared priorities in fighting human traffickers and repatriating African migrants back to their home countries.
Meloni and Tunisian President Kais Saied signed new accords as part of Italy’s “Mattei Plan” for Africa, a continent-wide strategy aimed at growing economic opportunities and preventing migration to Europe. Meloni also promised to expand efforts to repatriate migrants to their home countries.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Libo: 'Emerald on the Earth's Belt'Forming Bond with China Through Architectural DesignParents Good Example of Filial PietyAll England Open: Defending champ Li falls in openerWorks from Fine Arts Exhibition of Chinese Women ArtistsGiving Children Love, NatureCalls for Universal Credit to be reformed as the number of those on longScientific Team Contributes to Large Research Infrastructures for CountryParty Members Warm People's Hearts with Voluntary ServicesGetting Lost Amongst Ancient Dwellings, Scenery in Songyang
2.4643s , 6502.359375 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Italy's leader keeps the focus on migration on her fourth visit to Tunisia in a year ,International Investigation news portal