Description
Added on the 20/08/2018 07:53:35 - Copyright : AFP EN
Puente de Rumichaca, Apr 30 (EFE).- Ecuadorian police officers on Thursday night blocked access to the Rumichaca International Bridge on the border with Colombia from a group of Venezuelan migrants, who have demanded to cross to Colombia to return to their country.The border has been closed since March due to the coronavirus pandemic. (Camera:XAVIER MONTALVO).FOOTAGE SHOWS VENEZUELAN MIGRANTS' CONFRONTATION WITH ECUADORIAN POLICE ON THE RUMICHACA INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE ON THE COLOMBIA-ECUADOR BORDER.
Quito, Apr 30 (EFE).- Between 200 and 400 Venezuelans seeking to return to their country amid the coronavirus pandemic are stranded on the northern border of Ecuador with Colombia, which has led various groups to ask the government for a humanitarian corridor. (Camera: ELIAS L. BENARROCH)FOOTAGE SHOWS VENEZUELANS IN THE PASSAGE OF RUMICHANGA AN WALKING THROUGH TULCÁN CAMINO DE RUMICHACA.
Hollywood actress and UNHCR Special Envoy Angelina Jolie visited Venezuelan migrants and refugees who are staying in Tumbes, on the border between Peru and Ecuador.
Necocli, Colombia, Sep 29 (EFE).- Stuck for a month waiting on the Colombian-Panama border spending the money they still have to get to the United States or turning around and returning to where they started, to countries where their future is not assured. That is the decision facing Haitian migrants in Necocli, Colombia."Here things are very difficult. Nobody is helping us," they say."The Colombians are asking for a lot of money from us," and "They're making money off of us" are other comments from the migrants. (Camera: JUAN DIEGO LOPEZ).B-ROLL OF HAITIAN MIGRANTS CROSSING RIVER IN NECOCLI, COLOMBIA.
Dozens of Venezuelan migrants are stuck at a makeshift camp on the border city of Cucuta, Colombia, as they wait to cross into their home country. IMAGES
Bogotá, Jul 2 (EFE).- At least 500 Venezuelan citizens began their journey back to their country on Thursady in buses provided by the Mayor's office after being stuck for over five weeks due to the coronavirus lockdown in Bogota, where they had to live in tents at improvised camp near a highway in the north of the capital. (Camera: MAURICIO DUENAS).FOOTAGE SHOWS THE CAMP WHERE THE VENEZUELAN MIGRANTS LIVED IN BOGOTA; AND VENEZUELAN MIGRANTS GETTING READY BEFORE BOARDING A BUS THAT WILL TAKE THEM TO THE BORDER IN CUCUTA OR ARAUCA IN BOGOTA, COLOMBIA.
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
