2023-09-05 17:17:59
In Brussels, at least six families with children who were staying at Samusocial had to give way to others, “more vulnerable”. While the Secretary of State for Asylum and Migration precisely wants to protect these more fragile people, this type of case is likely to be repeated in the weeks or even days to come. Article reserved for subscribers By Ugo Santkin Published on 5/09/2023 at 19:17 Reading time: 2 min
Their names are Manuela and Merhawit, they are each the mother of two young children and are completely lost. That’s why they went to the Humanitarian Hub, along the canal in Brussels. For the past few days, these 26 and 27-year-old women have no longer had access to the family accommodation they used to enjoy. “I don’t know what to do,” said one, single, as she tried to calm her bickering three- and five-year-old boys. “I have nowhere to go with my two-year-old son and eight-month-old daughter,” said the other, whose husband is in hospital.
At the time of writing these lines, we learned that four new families, including a mother and her four children, had come to the Humanitarian Hub in order to benefit from assistance, calm and hope to find a housing solution. . The only solution considered was one night in a hotel paid for by Cuistots solidaires.
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