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Languages of Luxembourg

The “Languages of Luxembourg” project is a web-based language learning tool that allows language learners to simultaneously study/learn either 5 or 7 languages (Luxembourgish, French, Ger

man, Portuguese, English, Arabic and Persian). This web-best tool empowers learners to study at the time of their choice, at the location of their choice and makes use of free downloadable written and audio material available on the website or free downloadable mobile phone apps. These tools allow learners to study when, where and how long they want free from the constraints and costs of a normal classroom environment.

The website

The application is available for free on apple and android

 

 

Esclaves aux portes de l’Europe

Esclaves aux portes de l’Europe

Focus du Luxemburger Wort du 3 février 2018 par Gaston Carre

Un cimetière de sable

Au Niger se croisent les migrants du Sud et les revenants du Nord

Retour à l’âge des califs

En Lybie, des actions d'”exfiltration” de migrants exposés à l’esclavage

L’Europe et le Luxembourg mis en accusation

Esclavagisme en Lybie: la réaction de Médecins sans frontières

 

Life After Trauma: The Mental-Health Needs of Asylum Seekers in Europe

In the wake of the 2015-16 European migrant and refugee crisis, mental health has emerged as a critical issue—not only for the well-being of asylum seekers who may have experienced trauma, but for the outcomes of their protection claims and the integrity of the processing system itself. Many of these asylum seekers suffer from conditions such as depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), having lived through traumatic events before they set off on their journey, along the way, or both. Human Rights Watch described the mental-health situation among protection seekers in Greece as a “silent crisis” threatening the entire asylum system. Although asylum law in the European Union recognizes the importance of providing mental-health care, in practice individual Member States—overwhelmed by processing large numbers of asylum seekers—have found it difficult to detect and treat these conditions.

Migration Policy