@ngth_h21:

Thích jollibee😋

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Region: VN

Tuesday 03 November 2026 09:35:12 GMT

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soda vị chua :

chưa uống đã mê 🥰🥰🥰

2026-11-03 09:40:32

22

hnA nâuQ :

s flop lại r trời ạ

2026-11-03 09:38:43

1

ᥫᩣ•N_quang°໒꒱ིྀ :

phòng trang trí đẹp ghê

2026-11-03 09:39:07

1

ZO88-cẢmXúcTrỌnVẹn :

Ỏoooo sao mà cư te théeeeeee

2026-11-03 11:37:48

1

hà giang :

đường chưa tan mà tim e tan chảy r🥰🥰🥰

2026-11-03 10:02:44

1

lê Tiến hoà :

xinh như bông hoa hồng

2026-11-04 04:39:59

0

Vo kH Ph :

mua cho jollibee chắc thic lắm

2026-11-04 00:09:43

0

Tài :

mặc bộ dt thái thử đi đẹp xinh tôn dáng

2026-11-03 20:57:07

0

Thúi :

14/11 múa r mn ơi:))

2026-11-03 23:16:45

0

꧁𝑪ô𝒏𝒈𝑪𝒉ú𝒂𝑩ă𝒏𝒈𝑮𝒊á❄️꧂ :

xinh thí

2026-11-04 01:09:57

0

thanh tuyền :

Vk tôi ae ko tranh

2026-11-04 00:28:35

0

toiyeujollibee :

Em là vợ anh

2026-11-03 14:50:48

0

Xinh nhưng ko bt edit :

2026-11-03 14:33:15

1

anh da xanh :

hi

2026-11-04 04:52:07

0

hiếu nghĩa :

2026-11-03 22:48:21

0

Hag Hải :

ỏ

2026-11-03 12:44:04

0

WRrobot CODM dương 2k11 :

gái xinh chưa đủ ta muốn thêm cả quân đội của riêng mình thì vợ mình mới càng yêu mình

2026-11-03 12:42:37

0

Tam🐝 :

2026-11-03 12:47:31

0

hugnt✨ :

wow

2026-11-04 11:44:38

0

⚡ʜᴜʏ cá chép⚡ :

Thỏ này đánh yêu thế 😁

2026-11-03 13:02:25

0

୨ৎ ᴛʜᴀᴡɢ ꒰ᐢ. .ᐢ꒱ :

2026-11-03 14:27:30

0

Thụy All Em🥑 :

2026-11-03 09:49:07

0

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Ethiopian Migrants Languish in Tanzanian Prisons Amid Deportation Challenges Dar es Salaam, Tanzania — Thousands of Ethiopian migrants detained in Tanzania for illegal entry are reportedly remaining in prison long after completing their sentences, as authorities struggle with the high cost of deportation and complex migration dynamics. Human rights organisations have raised alarm over the situation, warning that many migrants are effectively trapped in prolonged detention due to limited resources for repatriation. Tanzania serves as a key transit route for migrants from East and West Africa seeking better opportunities in South Africa, where a growing Ethiopian diaspora has made it a preferred destination. Official data indicates that more than 5,000 Ethiopian migrants were arrested in Tanzania between 2020 and 2023 under the Immigration Act Cap 54 of 2016, receiving prison sentences ranging from one to six years. However, many remain incarcerated beyond their terms due to delays in deportation. Speaking on the issue, Immigration Services Department spokesperson Paul Msele said the government is taking steps to address the problem. These include reforms to visa policies, crackdowns on human smuggling networks, and collaboration with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to facilitate voluntary returns. Msele noted that changes introduced in February 2023 eliminated the need for referral visas prior to travel, allowing Ethiopian nationals to obtain them on arrival. The move aims to encourage legal travel routes and reduce reliance on smugglers, who often expose migrants to dangerous conditions. Authorities have also intensified penalties against those involved in human smuggling. Individuals convicted of facilitating illegal migration face prison terms of 20 to 30 years or fines of up to 20 million Tanzanian shillings, along with possible confiscation of vehicles and property used in the process. Statistics show that arrests of Ethiopian migrants rose from 1,142 in 2020 to 2,104 in 2021, before slightly declining to 1,978 in 2022. As of early 2026, approximately 592 migrants have already been detained. Despite these measures, the migration route remains highly dangerous. A recent study by the International Organization for Migration found that migrants often endure violence, exploitation, and abuse during their journeys, frequently transported in overcrowded trucks or hidden in cargo vessels. According to Anna Henga, executive director of the Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC), some migrants eventually settle in Tanzania, forming families. However, children born to undocumented parents risk statelessness, as Tanzanian nationality laws require both parents to be citizens. While migrants are legally required to return to their home country after serving their sentences, the high cost of deportation—estimated between $200 and $250 per person—remains a major obstacle. Government reports indicate that maintaining thousands of undocumented migrants in prison has cost billions of Tanzanian shillings. Janemary Ruhundwa, head of the NGO Dignity Kwanza, said some migrants have remained in detention for years after completing their sentences due to these financial constraints. Efforts to independently assess prison conditions have been limited. Authorities, including Commissioner General of Prisons Ramadhan Nyamka, have restricted access to detainees, citing legal provisions that limit visits and media coverage within prison facilities. As Tanzania continues to grapple with irregular migration, rights groups are urging stronger international cooperation and increased funding to ensure timely deportations and humane treatment of migrants.

Ethiopian Migrants Languish in Tanzanian Prisons Amid Deportation Challenges Dar es Salaam, Tanzania — Thousands of Ethiopian migrants detained in Tanzania for illegal entry are reportedly remaining in prison long after completing their sentences, as authorities struggle with the high cost of deportation and complex migration dynamics. Human rights organisations have raised alarm over the situation, warning that many migrants are effectively trapped in prolonged detention due to limited resources for repatriation. Tanzania serves as a key transit route for migrants from East and West Africa seeking better opportunities in South Africa, where a growing Ethiopian diaspora has made it a preferred destination. Official data indicates that more than 5,000 Ethiopian migrants were arrested in Tanzania between 2020 and 2023 under the Immigration Act Cap 54 of 2016, receiving prison sentences ranging from one to six years. However, many remain incarcerated beyond their terms due to delays in deportation. Speaking on the issue, Immigration Services Department spokesperson Paul Msele said the government is taking steps to address the problem. These include reforms to visa policies, crackdowns on human smuggling networks, and collaboration with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to facilitate voluntary returns. Msele noted that changes introduced in February 2023 eliminated the need for referral visas prior to travel, allowing Ethiopian nationals to obtain them on arrival. The move aims to encourage legal travel routes and reduce reliance on smugglers, who often expose migrants to dangerous conditions. Authorities have also intensified penalties against those involved in human smuggling. Individuals convicted of facilitating illegal migration face prison terms of 20 to 30 years or fines of up to 20 million Tanzanian shillings, along with possible confiscation of vehicles and property used in the process. Statistics show that arrests of Ethiopian migrants rose from 1,142 in 2020 to 2,104 in 2021, before slightly declining to 1,978 in 2022. As of early 2026, approximately 592 migrants have already been detained. Despite these measures, the migration route remains highly dangerous. A recent study by the International Organization for Migration found that migrants often endure violence, exploitation, and abuse during their journeys, frequently transported in overcrowded trucks or hidden in cargo vessels. According to Anna Henga, executive director of the Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC), some migrants eventually settle in Tanzania, forming families. However, children born to undocumented parents risk statelessness, as Tanzanian nationality laws require both parents to be citizens. While migrants are legally required to return to their home country after serving their sentences, the high cost of deportation—estimated between $200 and $250 per person—remains a major obstacle. Government reports indicate that maintaining thousands of undocumented migrants in prison has cost billions of Tanzanian shillings. Janemary Ruhundwa, head of the NGO Dignity Kwanza, said some migrants have remained in detention for years after completing their sentences due to these financial constraints. Efforts to independently assess prison conditions have been limited. Authorities, including Commissioner General of Prisons Ramadhan Nyamka, have restricted access to detainees, citing legal provisions that limit visits and media coverage within prison facilities. As Tanzania continues to grapple with irregular migration, rights groups are urging stronger international cooperation and increased funding to ensure timely deportations and humane treatment of migrants.

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