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Över 850 Irakiska asylsökande demonstrerar emot Immigratioinsverket omännskliga beslut

Posted on December 4, 2016 by Beri Jamal

Maj 2016 beslöt finska immigrationsverket att Irak är ett tryggt land, vilket för många att fundera – Hur kunde man ta ett sådant beslut?  Irak är på tredje plats i världens för farligaste länder, hur kan då immigrationsverket säga att det är ett säkert land?

Det har varit många andra demonstrationer  – Men dagens demonstration var någonting helt annat. Bra planerad och personer även från Sverige har kommit för att delta i demonstrationen. Personer som är bosatta i andra länder som Tyskland såg på demonstrationen via live sändningen på Facebook. Vem är hjärnorna bakom demonstrationen?

Nio irakiska män i samarbete med Oikeus elää, Suomen turvapaikkapolitiikka organisationen som stödde dem med att låna ut tält, mikrofoner, megafoner och högtalare med allt annat ordnade de nio irakiska män som har fått sitt negativa beslut från immigrations verket.

Demonstrationen tog plats kl 14.30 från startpunkten vid tre smeds statyerna på Alexandersgatan mot Helsingfors domkyrka och Salutorget.

Demonstrationen bestod av kvinnor, barn och män i olika åldrar som tagit sig till Helsingfors från olika städer i Finland och alla har betalat för sin egen resa för att kunna delta i denna demonstrationer eftersom denna demonstration är en av de sista avgörande efter beslutet som Sverige gav ut om att de har fast ställt att Irak inte är ett säkert land och att de tänker ge asyl och uppehållstillstånd till alla de Irakiska asylsökande. Men Finland vill inte ta samma beslut fast det gjorde dom då i våras då Sverige sa då att Irak är ett säkert land och att de inte har rätt till asyl.

Längst fram på demonstrationen var det barnfamiljer. Dessa familjer kommer från anläggningar som är utanför Helsingfors bara för att visa att de verkligen inte är nöjda med beslutet som. Dessa personer har en stöd på 92 € i månaden och flyktingmottagningen ville inte hjälpa dem med att hyra bussar eller beställa bussbiljetter. Därför så tog dom själv och kontakta bussbolaget och beställde bussarna själv. Det kom över 10 bussar från orter och städer som är utanför Helsingfors. Medan de andra har tagit sig hit med tåg och andra transportmedel.

Flyktinganläggningarna hade fått order om att inte hjälpa dessa flyktingar att komma fram till demonstrations platsen och de försökte hindra dem på alla vis och många anläggningar slapp inte eftersom de inte hade pengar och hur de än bad dem om att dra bort det från nästa stöd så sa dom nej att de inte kan.

Längst fram på demonstrationen fanns det barn som var inpackade i vinterkläder men tro mig den kalla vinden skär genom dessa kläder.

För mig att se dessa barn frysa och vara rädda att de blir åter skickade till Irak får mig att bli jätte besviken på Finland att de har gått så lågt och glömt mänskligheten och sympatin.

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Varför skall det irakiska barnet lida? Och  nu pratar jag endast om Irakiska barn så att inte börjar tänka – finns andra barn som lider.

Continue reading “Över 850 Irakiska asylsökande demonstrerar emot Immigratioinsverket omännskliga beslut”

Asylum Corner: Mental health support to asylum seekers: what kind of support is most needed?

Posted on December 3, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Imagine the (now nearly emptied) Calais “jungle” and mental healthcare services in one single sentence: your reaction would probably sound like “you wouldn’t know where to start”, for you are just a single person and Sisyphus was never your favourite character in epic poetry. But someone might decide to try, in spite of the hopelessness of the situation, and create a group who could at least provide some mental healthcare assistance to those who most need it. The Refugee Resilience Collective (RRC) was born on these assumptions.

na%cc%88ytto%cc%88kuva-2016-12-3-kello-8-12-26Read the full story here.

The reality is, the RRC is just one of the countless volunteer groups and organizations that felt the urge to make the Calais “jungle” a little less of an inhumane place. Leaning on the makeshift medical system created by Médecins sans Fontières and Médecins du Monde at the Calais camp, the London-based collective (composed of 9 clinical psychologists and systemic psychotherapists) has been commuting from the British capital every Friday since last April to conduct group therapy with young asylum seekers, women and volunteers working at the Calais camp.

Continue reading “Asylum Corner: Mental health support to asylum seekers: what kind of support is most needed?”

Melkein itsestäänselvä sananvapaus

Posted on December 3, 2016 by Ana María Gutiérrez Sorainen

Kansainvälisen Toimittajat Ilman rajojen mielestä Suomi on ollut jo monen vuoden peräkkäin maailman paras maa sananvapaudessa. Tammikuun alussa toimittaja Jan Lundius kirjoitti uutistietotoimiston IPS: n verkkosivulla artikkelin, jonka otsikko oli: ”Jopa Suomen täytyy pitää huolta lehdistövapaudestaan”.

Espanjankielisessä artikkelissa Lundius käy läpi Suomen sananvapauden historiaa Ruotsin vallan ajoista lähtien nykypäivään. Lundiuksen mielestä yksi tumma pilvi suomalaisten tiedotusvälineiden sananvapaudessa on se huomio, joka avoimesti rasistiset tahot ovat saaneet tiedostusvälineiltä. Myös se, että vallankahvassa olevan puolueen, ja Lundius mainitsee perussuomalaisia, suhtautuvat voimakkaasti kielteisesti tiedotusvälineiden kritiikkeihin.

Nyt on käynyt ilmi, että valitettavasti myös pääministerillä on sukset ristissä muun muassa Yleisradion kanssa.

Toimittaja Ruben Stiller kertoi avoimesti Helsingin Sanomille kuinka hänen pomonsa on painostanut häntä vaikenemaan pääministerin ja Terrafemin asiasta. Tämä tapauksen käsittely on jatkunut ja se on hyvä asia. Tapaus kertoo sitä mitä me, jotka olemme kauan seuranneet politiikkaa tiedämme. Olemmehan aiemmin tällä hallituskaudella lukeneet hallituspuolueiden ja varsinkin perussuomalaisten moitteet tiedotusvälineitä kohtaan, kun media käsittelee heidän asioita muulla tavoin kuin nämä poliitikot olisivat tahtoneet. Aika ajoin poliitikot kiukuttelevat medioille ja toimittajille.

”Yleisradion painostaminen ei ole mitään uutta, sanoo Ylen politiikan toimituksen entinen päällikkö Pekka Ervasti. Hänen mukaansa tilanne on kärjistynyt varsinaisesti kahden viime vuoden aikana. “Juttuja on hyllytetty ja sensuroitu ja toimittajille on annettu varoituksia erityisesti tämän hallituksen aikana.””

Yleisradion toimintaa on myös yritetty muuttaa esimerkiksi monikulttuurisuuden käsittelyssä. Tämän vuoden toukokuussa perussuomalainen kansanedustaja Teuvo Hakkarainen ilmaisi puolueensa kantaa, monikulttuurisuus –sanasta poistamisesta . Neuvotteluissa kävi kuitenkin niin, että sanamuoto vain vaihdettiin. ”Ylen tehtävänä on tukea suomalaisen kulttuuriperinnön vaalimista, suvaitsevaisuutta, yhdenvertaisuutta, tasa-arvoa ja kulttuurista moninaisuutta.”

Sananvapauden kannalta ongelmallisinta on kuinka yleisradion rahoitusta on yritetty muuttaa poliittisten intressien mukaisesti. Esimerkiksi ruotsinkielisten ohjelmien lähetystä halutaan vähentää, eikä se suinkaan tarkoittaisi siitä, että muiden vähemmistöjen ohjelmia lisätäisiin. Siitä ei edes puhuta, koska ”monikulttuurisuus on paha”.

Artikkelin lopussa Jan Lundius sanoo, että pohjoismaalaiset ihmiset pitävät sananvapautta itsestäänselvyytenä ja uhkia poissuljetaan. Tämän päivän keskustelu sananvapaudesta herättää meitä toisenlaiseen tilanteeseen.

Lähteet:

Incluso Finlandia tiene que cuidar su libertad de prensa


http://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000004888997.html?utm_medium=social&amp%3Butm_content=www.hs.fi&amp%3Bshare=e2414fbcf1875720c45696dc69f3b436&utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=facebook-share
http://www.maaseuduntulevaisuus.fi/politiikka/pekka-ervasti-ylen-johto-on-taipunut-sipil%C3%A4n-hallituksen-painostukseen-1.170693

Migrant Tales begins cooperation with Asylum Corner

Posted on December 3, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Migrant Tales will begin cooperation by beginning to publish stories by Asylum Corner,  the newsletter of Lai-Momo, an Italian cooperative society based in Bologna, Italy, and Brussels. Like Migrant Tales, Asylum Corner writes about topics like migrants’ integration, asylum seekers assistance, intercultural and anti-discrimination education.

Lai-Momo information and communication officer Claudia Mará took a moment to explain what kind of work Lai-Momo does.

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Visit Asylum Corner here.

“Asylum Corner  is a project that I started with some other colleagues in Africa e Mediterraneo/Lai-momo  because we thought we could leverage the double expertise of our organizations in social communication and social work with refugees,” she said. “It’s not that common to find associations in the social sector that can work with both.”

Marà said that Asylum Corner was not only started to help refugees directly but those social workers working with them. She said that another aim of the publication is to cover a topic like refugees more fairly and comprehensively than the European media.

“If only citizens in every EU member state could get a first-hand experience of what it means to work with asylum seekers, or at least as we try to do with AC,” she said, “read about positive practices in the reception of asylum seekers and migrants, EU public opinion would probably be a bit softer on the migration issue.”

 

In choosing a Finnish political party to vote for, you must ask which is the least racist

Posted on December 1, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Finland is gearing up for municipal elections on April 9, 2017.

If you are a non-white Finn and a minority, finding that right party and political fit can be quite a difficult task. Parties like the Left Alliance, Greens and Swedish People’s Party are pretty favorable to cultural diversity while others like the Perussuomalaiset (PS)* are the most hostile to it.

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Even if migrants can vote in municipal elections, well under 20% do so. Source: Helsingin Sanomat.

All the rest, like the Social Democrats, Center Party, National Coalition Party and the Christian Democrats, are a big question mark. Their track record on challenging discrimination, bigotry, institutional racism and promoting cultural diversity isn’t convincing at all.

Continue reading “In choosing a Finnish political party to vote for, you must ask which is the least racist”

A sick Iraqi asylum seeker asks for mercy in a country that supposed to offer it

Posted on November 30, 2016 by Migrant Tales

As the Finnish Immigration Service (Migri) makes life difficult for asylum seekers in Finland with the approval of Prime Minister Juha Sipilä’s government, take a look at an Iraqi asylum seeker in the video below from the Pudasjärvi asylum reception center of northern Finland.

The man, Ali Mohammed Hussein, whose right hand is shaking as he speaks, asks for mercy as the police told him Tuesday at the asylum reception told him that he has seven days to leave and will no longer get any medicine, which the center paid. The man’s rollator will be confiscated as well by the reception center. 

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The action of the police is surprising considering that reception centers run by the Red Cross will not turn out anyone from their centers.

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See video here.

The man’s rollator, which he needs to walk, will be taken from him as well by the reception center. 

Hussein’s appeal against an earlier decision by Migri for asylum was rejected Tuesday by a district court.

He has suffered from a lot of pain in his stomach area for six months. Finally he was taken to a hospital whre he was operated three times. Each time, the doctors said that the operation didn’t succeed and they couldn’t pinpoint the problem.  

Continue reading “A sick Iraqi asylum seeker asks for mercy in a country that supposed to offer it”

Here we go again with the anti-immigration rhetoric – it’s election time in Finland!

Posted on November 28, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Here we go again, folks, it’s election time in April 2017 in Finland. The populist-nationalist Perussuomalaiset (PS)* is picking up its hostile attacks against migrants, minorities and our ever-growing and proud culturally diverse community. Their allies in these attacks are their government partners, the Center Party and National Coalition Party (NCP). 

You may rightly ask how it is possible for a government party like the PS to freely target our community with hostile and vengeful attacks? How is it possible that mainstream parties like the Center Party and NCP, which should know better, are near-silent to the PS’ anti-immigration rhetoric?

Even opposition voices like the Social Democrats, which use catchphrases like “we’re against racism,” it’s unclear how seriously the party wants to challenge structural racism and greater inclusion of migrants in the labor market.

You may ask how we have arrived at to this terrible juncture. The answer is simple: Too few people in this country care or believe in our Nordic rights that promote social inclusion and social equality.

Continue reading “Here we go again with the anti-immigration rhetoric – it’s election time in Finland!”

A small far-right Suomi ensin! demonstration again and the media cherishes a story

Posted on November 26, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Suomi ensin! (Finland first!) is a far-right group that goes to different places in Finland to stir up anti-immigration sentiment and hatred for migrants. Even if their demonstrations attract few people, they get a lot of attention in the national media. On Saturday afternoon their demonstration attracted 300* people to the eastern Helsinki neighborhood of Itäkeskus to listen to their xenophobic rhetoric. 

One of the matters that the Suomi ensin! demonstrators complained about was too many foreigners at public swimming halls, according to Helsingin Sanomat. The demonstrators didn’t lose the chance to warn listeners about Islamization and how the government’s immigration policy is synonymous to treason.

Suomi ensin! calls itself a nationalistic movement, which is code for fascism.

Taking into account how this group pesters and antagonizes migrants in Finland,  what would happen if a group of visible migrants went in front of the Perussuomalaiset* party’s headquarters and demonstrated in the same manner and make the same outrageous claims?

Ever wonder what kind of a media storm that would create? We doubt that the media would cover our demonstration in such a neutral manner as

We seriously doubt that the media would cover our demonstration in the same neutral news story manner as Helsingin Sanomat did with Suomi ensin today!

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Today’s demonstration at Itäkeskus. Note the two skinheads on the right. Photo by Migrant Tales reporter.

Continue reading “A small far-right Suomi ensin! demonstration again and the media cherishes a story”

The disgraceful stand of the government towards undocumented migrants in Finland

Posted on November 24, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Winter is rapidly approaching and Interior Minister Paula Risikko isn’t too enthused about the idea that the Evangelical Lutheran Church wants to give housing to undocumented migrants, according to YLE.

As everyone knows, the rapid rise of  undocumented migrants in Finland is the government’s own doing since it voted in spring to scrap granting residence permits on humanitarian grounds.

One of the direct impacts of the new law was that undocumented migrants in Finland would surge from a few hundred to thousands, according to various estimates.

One of the surprising matters about the whole issue is that it is purely political and originates in an anti-immigration party called the Perussuomalaiset (PS)*, which shares power in government with the Center Party and National Coalition Party (NCP).

It is a good matter that the Evangelical Lutheran Church has not been swayed by the government’s anti-immigration populist rhetoric and taken a stand against leaving undocumented migrants to their own fates as permanent secretary of the interior ministry, Päivi Nerg, recently suggested.

Nerg was quoted as saying in Jyväskylä-based Keskisuomalainen that no emergency accommodation should be given to these migrants because “it would send the wrong message.”

What, Nerg, is the “right message?” Let these people freeze and die outdoors?

Comments like the above, and many others, show us that we should not give the government and politicians the benefit of the doubt when it comes to immigration policy and handling undocumented migrants since most of them are driven by suspicion and opportunism against cultural diversity.

Disagree?

What did the youth leader of the PS, Sebastian Tynkyynen, suggest what should be done to these “migrants who stay illegally?” He stated that they should be interned in closely guarded camps in the forest, where they’d live in tents apparently in subzero temperatures.

Tynkkynen belongs to the PS, which is in government, but nobody in his xenophobic party never mind in the Center Party and NCP have any objections to what he said.

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Read the full story (in Finnish) here.

Even if the PS is the last party that doesn’t have a clue how to treat migrants in Finland fairly because they are driven by bigotry, anti-cultural diversity, and racism, it is disappointing to note the silence coming from the government in the face of this rhetoric.

Continue reading “The disgraceful stand of the government towards undocumented migrants in Finland”

How a well-managed asylum reception center should be run

Posted on November 22, 2016 by Migrant Tales

We have written a lot about poorly managed reception centers in Finland since January. We, therefore, thought it would be a good opportunity to pull together our expertise and offer some best practices on how a well-managed reception center is run. 

A poorly run center is the reverse of a well-run one. It boils down to poor management piled with racist and ethnocentric behavior by the staff.

Instead of serving and alleviating the suffering of the asylum seekers, you rub salt into their wounds.

Migrant Tales will publish more best practices by two experts in the field, Mikko T. Heminen and Wael Cheblak.

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Source: Mikko T. Helminen and Wael Cheblak.
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