Several weeks after the deaths of eleven people, several of whom are believed to have originated from Ethiopia and Somalia, their families continue to face a complex process to have their loved ones officially identified. Without DNA confirmation, some risk remaining anonymous even in death. Addolorata cemetery, Paola. Frank Vincentz, CC BY-SA 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0 On 7 June, eleven migrants lost their lives at sea off Malta after their vessel s

They speak Maltese, celebrate village festas and cheer for Malta's national teams. Yet for some children growing up on the island, there is one thing they still do not have: a nationality. activists from Moviment Graffitti, Dance Beyong Borders and other groups presenting the "Ending Child Statelessness in Malta" white paper in Valletta on June 30th. Photo AMAM Michael was born in Malta nineteen years ago. He attended public and church schools, served as an abbati, played foo

African Media Association started its series of Vox Pop, with topics related to migration. For the first video of this year’s series,...

"The Spicy Bouillon!" This could be the title of a good movie, but it's better than that: it's the unavoidable third half after a...

Following a micro-trottoir conducted in the town of Marsa in Malta by the African Media Malta's team, it emerged that many Africans...

LGBTQI migrants face various problems and discrimination both in their country of origin and in Europe. Criminalization, persecution or...

Photo: Afroditi Konstantopoulou The Covid-19 pandemic seems to have given a good reason to European governments for creating a hostile environment in the Mediterranean for migration. After launching new strategies, migrants reaching Europe on precarious boats are being refused entry by European countries, a fact that reshaped migration and its routes. The Italian government claimed that the Peninsula is no longer a “safe place” for migrants as the virus spread has taken other