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Cinzia D'Ambrosi

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Cinzia D'Ambrosi

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  • From the side of the roma ghetto overlooking the rest of the city of Sofia. The road divides two different worlds.
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  • Everyday life in a Roma ghetto. Many Roma sell whatever they can get hold of, often black market goods where they are not paying any taxation on it.
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  • Roma gypsies in the roma ghetto of Kjustendil selling shoes on the door steps of  their home.
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  • Policing has taken radical measures: police comes every second day, rips the tents if left in the forest area. Every second day, refugees need to take their tents out of the forestry and wait on the pavement while the police raids the area.
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  • B. S. was attacked by a group of people belonging to the far right party called Golden Dawn whilst he was disembarking a bus in central Athens. He was left for dead on the pavement before the police was called six hours later. The police station was 2 minutes away. I met B.S. whilst receiving treatment from an NGO in Athens for anxiety and stress disorder. His well-being has been negatively affected following the atrocious attack. It happened one evening around 9pm while B. was descending from a bus. He had been all day at a hospital because his child was ill and had just taken relief from his wife who remained behind with their child. Suddenly, as he was leaving the bus he heard people behind him shouting 'Malaka...' and immediately after someone started to slap him. He asked 'Why?' but they carried on attacking him. This time throwing him back and forth like a football ball. Then a knife was taken out and he was knifed. He collapsed. When he woke up he was in a hospital. He asked who brought him there? Someone answered the police. He cried.
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  • Many used chalks to make marks on the pavements, on the street to express their anger towards what many consider to be a regime. Crowds descended in central Budapest on the eve of the general election in support to pro democracy and an anti Orban election.
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