See below:
Israel 'sending away African migrants'
The BBC has gathered evidence that Israel is sending unwanted African migrants to other countries under secretive deals which may be in breach of international law.
The Israeli government refuses to name the third countries involved in the deals, but the BBC has spoken to people who say they were sent to Rwanda and Uganda.
Source:
http://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-middle-east-35478964/israel-sending-away-african-migrants
Israel May Be Trafficking Former Eritrean Slaves
Take an unwanted refugee, get military equipment in exchange
"Aman's tale is representative of thousands of Eritrean refugees who have been caught up in the deadly nexus of the illicit arms trade … and human trafficking.
The pattern is often the same. Refugees fleeing one of the most repressive regimes in the world get stuck and eventually arrested in Israel, which bills itself as the only democracy in the Middle East.
In exchange for helping Israel to get rid of its unwanted refugee population, East African military and intelligence officers travel to Israel to receive training and go on shopping sprees for high-tech military hardware. Refugees, especially from Eritrea, have become a kind of currency in arms deals between some of the world’s shadiest and most corrupt governments.
Israel has
a long history of exporting arms to Africa, but the pace of its exports
has picked up substantially over the last few years. Sales
doubledbetween 2012 to 2013, around the time that Israeli officials said that deals for trading refugees against arms were close to being finalized. They rose again
by around 40 percent in 2014, reaching the second consecutive all-time high of $318 million, a remarkable increase compared to just $77 million in 2009.
Source:
http://warisboring.com/israel-could-be-complicit-in-refugees-for-weapons-swap/
Rejected by Israel, Eritreans find shelter in Germany
3 March 2017
The Israeli government has been unwelcoming to Eritrean nationals, granting refugee status to less than one percent of arrivals.
Israel does not deport Eritreans back to their dangerous homeland because that would violate the
United Nations Refugee Convention. Instead, Eritreans get short-term visas that must be continuously renewed, but they have no right to work or access to welfare services.
Israel - a signee of the UN Refugee Convention - sends people who need protection to countries that do not protect them, in the process, forcing asylum seekers to go on dangerous smuggling routes, according to reports by international and Israeli
NGOsand interviews that Al Jazeera conducted with Eritreans who made it to Europe.
Since 2008, about 123,000 Eritreans have
applied for asylum in the European Union, mostly in Germany and
Sweden.
Throughout the EU, about
93 percent of Eritrean asylum applicants are granted some form of protection.
Source:
http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/fe...ans-find-shelter-germany-170221071249657.html