Migrants

While waiting for the visit of Pope Francis, Cristóbal López Romero, Archbishop of Rabat, explains the priorities of a Church that wants to be a Samaritan one

Nigerians are the most-represented group crossing the Mediterranean to Italy. They look for economic remittances, as well as escape from jihadist groups

Europe has in its DNA the capacity to “integrate in new syntheses the most varied and discrete cultures”

Economic crisis and religious fundamentalisms are symptoms of the encounter between resignation and despair

The economy of the Middle Eastern country is collapsing and the refugee exodus is leading to a tragic loss of skill sets, knowledge base and capital that will have an impact on the future of the region. The crisis is increasingly being framed in sectarian ways

The sub-Saharan belt is a region that rarely hits the headlines but, for Europe, it constitutes a crucially important area for the issues of immigration and security

The exile of millions of Syrians has led to the creation of both official and unofficial temporary settlements in the Middle East

Can we think of an economic reconstruction project involving Europe, North African coastal countries and the Middle East based on the principle of gratuitousness?

There is an urgent need to renegotiate co-existence between Muslims and non-Muslims

In Lebanon, there are at least 250,000 refugees aged between three and eighteen who are not attending school. The numbers are even more shocking if other countries hosting Syrians in the region are taken into consideration

Dialogue as the remedy to the hatred that accompanies migrations

It is difficult to make a movie about a future that we cannot even picture