While meeting the conditions and having submitted his residence permit renewal application to the Caen prefecture, a Moroccan born in France is living a nightmare. His case is not isolated.
A study by the National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies (INSEE) provides an update on the number of immigrants and foreigners residing in France. Many of them are of Moroccan origin.
In Morocco, a Schengen visa appointment is sold for 4000, 5000 or even 6000 dirhams by intermediaries. This is the observation made by Moroccan YouTuber and streamer Bilal Fraiha who cries out in indignation.
In the Vosges, a 24-year-old man of Tunisian origin was denied his residence permit application, despite being married to a French woman. In addition to this refusal, he received an Obligation to Leave French Territory (OQTF). He has just appealed to the Administrative Court of Nancy, which ruled in his favor.
A Moroccan police officer presented himself on Monday at the Tarajal border post, between Morocco and Ceuta, to request political asylum.
In Spain, unaccompanied foreign minor migrants (MENA) adapt to the job market better than Spanish minors under guardianship with whom they live in public homes, reveals a study.
Morocco ranks in the top 5 countries with the most Schengen Visa applicants.
A Moroccan had to wait more than 10 months after submitting his application to obtain his residence permit from the Paris police prefecture. For this delay in issuing the document, he filed a lawsuit against the public institution and claimed 1.12 million euros.
In France, the prefecture of Puy-de-Dôme is making life a nightmare for foreigners wishing to obtain or renew their residence permits. There are numerous testimonies.
Gathered near the administrative city of Evry-Courcouronnes, associations, unions from the Exilés 91 collective and high school students denounced "the undignified reception conditions and mistreatment of foreign persons" in their administrative procedures to obtain or renew their residence permits with state services - especially the Essonne prefecture - in the department.
Despite the digitalization of residence permits in France, foreigners – applicants for residence permits – continue to encounter enormous difficulties, particularly computer bugs on the digital platform for applications under the digital administration for foreigners in France (Anef). Ten associations helping foreigners living and working in France denounce "Kafkaesque malfunctions of the platform".
Sentenced to life imprisonment in July 2024, a 62-year-old Moroccan residing abroad accused of committing the butchery in the Rahma neighborhood (Salé) still claims his innocence.