VOICED : Migrantes africanos en Israel prefieren prision que expulsion

The video discusses the situation at the Holot detention center in Israel, where Eritrean and Sudanese migrants face indefinite imprisonment or deportation. The Israeli government offers them a choice: leave the country or face jail. Deportation to countries like Rwanda and Uganda is risky, as these places are perceived as dangerous. The video highlights the uncertainty surrounding the agreements with these countries and provides a resource for more information.

What options are given to Eritrean and Sudanese detainees in Israel?

• Apply for citizenship or face deportation

• Leave the country by a certain date or face indefinite imprisonment

• Join the Israeli military or return to their home country

• Pay a fine or be sent to a third country

Why is returning to Eritrea or Sudan considered unlikely for the detainees?

• There are accusations of crimes against humanity against the regimes

• The detainees have no family left in their home countries

• The detainees have lost their citizenship

• Both countries are at war

What concerns do detainees have about being sent to third countries like Rwanda and Uganda?

• They think these countries have no job opportunities

• They believe these countries are too far from home

• They fear for their safety and feel they are being sold

• They are worried about language barriers

What financial arrangement is made for detainees leaving Israel for a third country?

• They are given a job in the new country

• They receive a monthly stipend for a year

• They receive a one-time payment at the airport

• They are provided with free housing

What is the main issue with the Israeli government's handling of the relocation agreements?

• Lack of transparency about the countries involved

• High costs of relocation

• Inadequate support for detainees

• Poor communication with international organizations