The Daugavpils center for the accommodation of detained foreigners is located near Belarus, so it is currently the busiest, 80% of places are filled. For comparison, in Muceniekos – 55-60%.
At the moment, 29 residents, mostly from Somalia, Pakistan, Cuba and Iran, live in the “Daugavpils” accommodation center for detained foreigners.
“Young people, from 20 to 40. And talking about it illegalage may vary. They come here legally, let’s say, to work, something that didn’t work, the employer cheated or they don’t like to pay them, and then they try to be put on go,” said Artūrs Garevičs-Jurevičs, acting head of the team. Daugavpils Accommodation Center for Foreigners arrested.
All of them are waiting for the renewal of documents or the granting of a residence permit. On average, one person stays in this center for several weeks. Everyone has the right to three meals, the menu is adapted to different needs – because of religion, some give meat: pork or beef, a vegetarian offer is also available.
“It is possible that the people sent here will need medical assistance, of course we will provide it. Of course, not on the spot, but doctors’ consultations and so on, and they are also paid from the same fund,” explained Garevičs -Jews.
The lion’s share of the costs is covered by the aforementioned European Union funds, the state pays 25% of the maintenance costs. Since last year, more than a thousand and a half people have been living in summer centers in Daugavpils and Mucenieki.
“Medical assistance was provided to 62 foreigners and 109 people were forcibly deported. On top – 25 citizens of Uzbekistan, 25 of India, 16 citizens of the Russian Federation and others, “says Olegs Voloncevics, representative of the Department of the Implementation of Foreign Financial Instruments. of the State Border Guard.
The centers admit that there are currently enough places, but they expect that the number may increase.
“The biggest challenges are the creativity of the organizers of the carriers, let’s say, and their efforts to ensure the removal of illegal migrants in very interesting circumstances,” said the head of the Daugavpils administration of the State Border Guard, Colonel Raimonds.
Highlight the text and press Ctrl+Enterto send the text fragment to be corrected to the editor!
Highlight the text and press forward Report a bug buttons to send the text fragment for correction to the editor!
2024-11-21 16:58:00
#places #filled #Daugavpils #asylum #seeker #accommodation #center #Article
**What specific measures are being taken to prevent exploitation and ensure the rights and well-being of vulnerable individuals, such as unaccompanied minors or victims of trafficking, within Latvia’s migrant reception centers?**
## World Today News: An Interview Exploring Latvia’s Migrant Reception Centers
**Introduction**
Welcome to World Today News. Today, we delve into the complex reality of migration and Latvia’s role in managing the influx of individuals seeking refuge or facing legal complications. Joining us today are two esteemed guests:
* **Artūrs Garevičs-Jurevičs:** Acting head of the team at the Daugavpils Accommodation Center for Foreigners
* **Olegs Voloncevics:** Representative of the Department of the Implementation of Foreign Financial Instruments of the State Border Guard
With firsthand experience and valuable insights, our guests will shed light on the challenges, realities, and humanitarian considerations surrounding migrant accommodation centers in Latvia.
**Section 1: The Current Landscape**
* **Mr. Garevičs-Jurevičs**, your center in Daugavpils is currently at 80% capacity. Could you elaborate on the primary reasons behind this surge in activity and the nationalities of the individuals you’re currently housing?
* **Mr. Voloncevics**, can you provide a broader context for this trend? Are there specific factors contributing to the increased number of individuals seeking entry into Latvia or facing legal complications regarding their stay?
**Section 2: Life Inside the Centers**
* **Mr. Garevičs-Jurevičs**, could you describe a typical day at the Daugavpils center? What kind of support and resources are available to the individuals residing there, particularly those facing legal uncertainties?
* **Both guests**: How does the center aim to ensure the well-being of residents, both physically and mentally, considering the potential stress and uncertainty they might be experiencing?
**Section 3: Funding and Sustainability**
* **Mr. Voloncevics**, the article mentions significant funding from the European Union. Can you elaborate on the financial framework surrounding these centers? How sustainable is this model in the long term, particularly considering potential fluctuations in migrant numbers?
**Section 4: Opportunities and Challenges**
* **Both Guests**: What are some of the biggest challenges faced by the centers in providing adequate support and care to the residents?
* Also, what are some of the success stories or positive outcomes you have witnessed in your work with these individuals?
* Looking ahead, what changes or improvements do you envision would be beneficial for both the centers and the individuals they serve?
**Closing**
This discussion has provided a glimpse into the multifaceted world of migrant reception centers. Thank you to **Mr. Garevičs-Jurevičs** and **Mr. Voloncevics** for their insightful contributions.
We hope this interview fosters a deeper understanding of the complex challenges and humanitarian considerations associated with migration and Latvia’s efforts to create a safe and supportive environment for those seeking refuge or facing legal complexities.
