Greece: The Sudanese tragedy at the gates of Europe
3 min
Available until 22/11/2026
For several months, Greece has seen a growing number of Sudanese migrants. These people are fleeing an extremely violent war that has seen massacres, rapes and huge displacement. The conflict was exacerbated recently by the capture of El Fasher by the militia of General Hemeti. For many Sudanese people, they hope Greece is the first step towards protection, but it's often in vain. In Athens, a Greek-Sudanese organisation is fighting to help these people to get asylum. They all tell the same distressing story, that of forgotten people forced into exile.
Journalist
Nadia Blétry, Eric de Lavarène
Country
France
Germany
Year
2025
You may also like
Portraits of migrants who remain in Greece
ARTE Europe Weekly
Does Europe need Turkey?
World Cup in Mexico: Locals Priced Out
ARTE Europe Weekly
Does Europe still need cash?
ARTE Europe Weekly
Can Europe defend itself against the threat from drones?
ARTE Europe Weekly
Is Football Having an Identity Crisis?
ARTE Europe Weekly
Should Europe get tougher on young offenders?
ARTE Europe Weekly
How do we save a museum sector in crisis?
ARTE Europe Weekly
The rise of ‘tweakments’: How Botox has hit the mainstream
The most viewed videos on ARTE
Raye & Guests
Montreux Jazz Festival 2026
Happiness
Modeselektor
Sónar 2026
Mapping the World Essentials
United Kingdom: Political Instability
Gymnastics
The Sensual World of Podcast Porn
Edelweiss Pirates
Teenagers Against Hitler
ARTE Europe Weekly
Does Europe need Turkey?
Unhappy
Having Good Sex
Loulou
Gymnastics
The Painting that Divides Humanity
NotInitialized