I'm reading the book "Children migrants without family references, coordinated by Antonio S. Hernández Jiménez, with great interest. I especially recommend the article by Silvia Montero, who applied the theories of Foucault and Butler to the concept of unaccompanied children (in terms of social construction that involves performativity but not without resistance), and Nuria began, on the right to family life.
This is great, as it dismantles the politically correct argument that if they promote the so-called groupings (expulsions covert) is to ensure the right of children to family life. On the one hand, started remember that most do not end up reunited with their families, but in reform in Morocco or try to migrate again. But what I liked is that it compares that excuse when it comes to evict them with no restrictions for adult immigrants together at their minor children. That is, when it is that children come, the right to family life matters little to us.
Finally, the book does not waste, but today I wanted to bring you a short paragraph of article Ainhoa \u200b\u200bRodríguez García de Cortázar, and I find a great summary of much the phenomenon of so-called MENA:
summary, the main difficulties in integrating living unaccompanied Moroccan children are político.legal exclusion, which derives much of training and employment discrimination, they leads many to seek alternatives to more or less deviant life, media hype which contributes to social stigma, and influences from teachers, employers and law enforcement, in addition to the children themselves, while encouraging xenophobia towards this group.
Great summary, right?
not want to close this post without paying a small tribute to Kader, a young Algerian drowned in the estuary of Bilbao when he fled from police , which haunted him for a robbery he did not commit. One more victim of the Aliens Act, the criminalization of immigrants suffering and the terrible stigma that carry unaccompanied minors.
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