Ad
Lesvos Closed Controlled Access Centre, Kara Tepes, Mavrovouni (Photo: Greek ministry of asylum and migration)

Depriving migrants of food is policy in an EU member state — Greece

Beginning on May 18, the EU-funded Lesvos "Closed Controlled Access Centre" (CCAC), which houses over 2,000 asylum seekers, stopped providing food and water to adults residing in the camp that have either received international protection status or a final rejection of their asylum application.

This policy resulted in approximately

Get EU news that matters

Back our independent journalism by becoming a supporting member

Already a member? Login here

Disclaimer

The views expressed in this opinion piece are the author’s, not those of EUobserver

Author Bio

Giovanna Garcia, is advocacy officer at Fenix Humanitarian Legal Aid in Lesvos and Athens, an NGO offering asylum seekers and migrants legal representation, case management, advocacy, and community engagement.

Lesvos Closed Controlled Access Centre, Kara Tepes, Mavrovouni (Photo: Greek ministry of asylum and migration)

Tags

Author Bio

Giovanna Garcia, is advocacy officer at Fenix Humanitarian Legal Aid in Lesvos and Athens, an NGO offering asylum seekers and migrants legal representation, case management, advocacy, and community engagement.

Ad

Related articles

Ad