Tunisia faces global condemnation as reports emerge of door-to-door deportations targeting black Africans, including legal residents, students, and workers. The government's actions, seen as a political maneuver, draw ire for violating human rights and disregarding international law. Outrage mounts, demanding an end to discriminatory practices and the protection of vulnerable populations.
Recent reports from Tunisia have revealed a concerning trend of door-to-door manhunts targeting black Africans, including Tunisians, resulting in mass deportations to eastern border regions. Men, women, and children, including students, workers, and refugees legally entitled to stay in Tunisia, are being deported without their possessions or documentation.
The Tunisian government's actions are viewed as a political move, scapegoating refugees and sub-Saharan Africans for internal issues under the guise of demographic change. While the African Union remains silent, European countries purportedly championing human rights are accused of supporting Tunisia's actions as a means of bolstering border security. However, public opinion on social media reflects a divide, with some expressing understanding of the pressures faced by countries dealing with immigration, while others vehemently condemn the human rights violations and call for immediate action to halt these practices.
As tensions escalate, the situation underscores broader issues of immigration policy, human rights, and international cooperation in addressing global crises.
