GreekIslandGirl wrote:Oceanside50 wrote:Shame on you GreekIslandGirl, you are an advocate of justice for Cyprus but when it comes to illegals and their justice, you refuse to grant them their due process even though Amnesty International gave a directive to Cyprus and its treatment of illegals
Similar dramas have taken place in other countries after asylum seekers have had their applications rejected. But what made Mohamed's case remarkable was that it was still pending before the Cyprus supreme court.
The deportation of asylum seekers whose cases are unresolved is one of several complaints made by Amnesty International in a report on Cyprus's treatment of irregular immigrants published last year. The organisation also accused the Greek Cypriot authorities of using detention unnecessarily and of keeping detainees in substandard conditions.
Even after the Cyprus Supreme Court ordered the man's immediate release...
Make your mind up. Either they want to be
immediately released (presumably to go back to their own countries) or they want to be
detained.
Besides, I pointed out your misuse of the term "migrants" - you defamed Cyprus for its treatment of
migrants. Wholly defamatory! I supported it with the other article which shows the legal process for migrants. I also pointed out that these illegal immigrants had the right to get short-term orders against deportation but didn't seem to bother ...
"Only if they can get a provisional order forbidding the deportation does [the asylum seeker] have the right to remain in Cyprus," Ashiotis said.
on a semantic note they are still Migrants, in that they have migrated to Cyprus to live and work. The difference is that thay have done so without meeting the requirements of Cyprus for legal migration,,,,
