Algjeria ka mohuar keqtrajtimin e emigrantëve pasi pretendon se ka braktisur më shumë se 13 mijë vetë në shkretëtirën e Saharasë në 14 muajt e fundit – përfshi fëmijë e gra shtatzëna.

Vendi është akuzuar për dëbimin e emigrantëve, duke i lënë pa ushqim e ujë ose duke i detyruar të ecin në të nxehtë deri sa të vdesin.

Fotot tregojnë emigrantët që ecin mes temperaturave që arrijnë në 48 gradë Celcius. Zyrtarët e Organizatës Ndërkombëtare për Migracionin kanë paralajmëruar për një katastrofë të afërt.

Shumë prej emigrantëve thuhet se kanë humbur ditë para se skuadra e shpëtimit të OKB-së t’i gjente.

Algeria has denied mistreating migrants amid claims it has abandoned more than 13,000 in the Sahara Desert over the past 14 months - including pregnant women and children. Migrants from Niger are pictured on the backs of trucks as they make the perilous journey towards Libya from Agadez on June 4Algeria has been accused of expelling the migrants without food or water and forcing them to walk, sometimes at gunpoint, under a blistering sun before being left to die. Migrants are pictured trying to hide from the sun as they huddle in the back of a truck heading for the Niger border after being expelled from AlgeriaLooming catastrophe: A migrant who was expelled from Algeria is restrained by others after he attempted to undress in the midst of a transit center in Arlit, Niger earlier this monthTemperatures in the stretch of Sahara Desert climb to 48C and there are reports of many people dying or vanishing without trace. Pictured: The corpse of a goat in the sand outside the Assamaka border post in Niger's Tenere desert regionA truck carrying goods and migrants drives through Niger's Tenere desert region of the south central Sahara on June 3. Once a well-worn roadway for tourists, the highway's 2,800 miles are now a favoured path for migrants heading north in the hope of a better lifeIn Niger, where the majority head, the lucky ones limp across a desolate 10-mile no-man's-land to the border village of Assamaka, the Associated Press saidAlgeria's mass expulsions have picked up since October 2017, as the European Union renewed pressure on North African countries to head off migrants going north to Europe via the Mediterranean Sea or the barrier fences with SpainA European Union spokesman said the EU was aware of what Algeria was doing, but that 'sovereign countries' can expel migrants as long as they comply with international law. Pictured: Algerian guards carrying AK-47s load migrants onto trucks to drop them off at the Niger borderUnlike Niger, Algeria takes none of the EU money intended to help with the migration crisis, although it did receive 111.3 million US dollars in aid from Europe between 2014 and 2017Algeria provides no figures for its involuntary expulsions, but the number of people crossing on foot to Niger has been increasing since the International Organisation for Migration started counting in May 2017 to as high as 2,888 in April 2018The Sahara is a swift killer that leaves little evidence behind. The International Organisation for Migration has estimated that for every migrant known to have died crossing the Mediterranean, as many as two are lost in the desert – potentially upwards of 30,000 people since 2014Sierra Leone migrants wait for repatriation in an International Organization for Migration center in Agadez, Niger after being expelled from AlgeriaOfficials from the International Organisation for Migration have warned of a looming 'catastrophe'. Sierra Leone migrants are pictured waiting for repatriation at a centre in Agadez, Niger

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