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Added on the 05/04/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Madrid, Apr 4 (EFE).- Almost 1,200 Spaniards or residents of Spain on Sunday boarded a ship or an aircraft chartered as part of a special mechanism to repatriate the roughly 4,000 people who remained stranded in Morocco when the Arab country last Tuesday closed its airspace to Spain for health reasons.The Balearia ferry set sail from the port of Tanger Med en route for Algeciras with 800 passengers on board shortly after 4:30 am local time, while at almost the same time an Iberia Airlines jet carrying 348 passengers departed from Casablanca for Madrid. (Camera: EFE).SHOT LIST: SPANIARDS WHO REMAINED STRANDED IN MOROCCO ARRIVED AT THE MADRID-BARAJAS ADOLFO SUÁREZ AIRPORT IN MADRID, SPAIN.SOUND BITES: SPAINARDS WHO ARRIVE FROM MOROCCO WITH THE IBERIA AIRLINES FLIGHT (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATIONS: 1. THE FIRST WOMAN WITH RED SCARF.- The nightmare that dragged on for four has finally come to an end. The repatriation process was very quick this time (compared to last year). Last year, there were people left stranded in Morocco for like four months. We were lucky to have the seats on this plane.2. THE SECOND LADY.- We could return home thanks to our contacts, not because of the Consulate, not because of anyone. No one has contacted us.
Moroccan family in Douzrou shelters outside after losing its home and ten members of the family following the 6.8-magnitude quake. IMAGES
Panama City, Feb 3 (EFE).- Edwin Moncada and Ruth Elías said a melancholy goodbye Wednesday at the main transport terminal of Panama City to their little Lucas, a five-month-old baby, who will return with his aunt and 140 others to the homeland of his parents, Nicaragua.The group of Nicaraguans has been demanding and processing the necessary permits with the authorities of their country and Panama for almost a month in order to have a trip back home after running out of means of living due to the severe economic crisis caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. (Camera: CARLOS LEMOS).SHOT LIST: NICARAGUANS PREPARE TO RETURN HOME AT THE BUS TERMINAL IN PANAMA CITY, PANAMA, AFTER RUNNING OUT OF MEANS OF LIVING DUE TO ECONOMIC CRISIS CAUSED BY COVID-19 PANDEMIC.
Panama City, Feb 3 (EFE).- Edwin Moncada and Ruth Elías said a melancholy goodbye Wednesday at the main transport terminal of Panama City to their little Lucas, a five-month-old baby, who will return with his aunt and 140 others to the homeland of his parents, Nicaragua.The group of Nicaraguans has been demanding and processing the necessary permits with the authorities of their country and Panama for almost a month in order to have a trip back home after running out of means of living due to the severe economic crisis caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. (Camera: CARLOS LEMOS).SHOT LIST: NICARAGUANS PREPARE TO RETURN HOME AT THE BUS TERMINAL IN PANAMA CITY, PANAMA, AFTER RUNNING OUT OF MEANS OF LIVING DUE TO ECONOMIC CRISIS CAUSED BY COVID-19 PANDEMIC.
Péruwelz (Belgium), Jul 12 (EFE) .- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Residents od the 'Le Jardin de Picardie' home, located in the Belgian town of Péruwelz, are once again able to hug after three months of strict confinement thanks to the 'calinerie', a laminated panel installed in the centre garden and which translates to 'tenderness'.FOOTAGE OF THE LE JARDIN DE PICARDIE HOME IN PÉRUWELZ. SOUNDBTIES OF LILI HENDRIEKSE, RESIDENT; MARIE-CHRISTINE DESOER , DIRECTOR OF THE HOME; AND YVES LETELLIER, WHO VISITS HIS FATHER. Translations: LILI HENDRIEKSE: 1. I saw my children two metres away despite having a great desire to hug them. We had to be patient. 2. It (the hug) was with my daughter and I cried. I am very emotional. MARIE-CHRISTINE DESOER: 1. Not knowing how long this was going to last we had to find a solution to be able to hug our residents. Living without physical contact is not possible, so that's why we decided to create the ‘calinerie'. 2. When we started hearing about coronavirus we were very scared. Luckily, we had the necessary equipment and, trying to react quickly, we made reservations for masks, gel (hand sanitizer), gloves and blouses (medical). YVES LETELLIER: 1. We were frustrated about not being able to touch them, so the idea of ??creating an installation to be able to hug each other is really fantastic. You get used to it, but being able to do it again renews you.
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