Dellu Galsen

Dellu Galsen Informations de contact, plan et itinéraire, formulaire de contact, heures d'ouverture, services, évaluations, photos, vidéos et annonces de Dellu Galsen, Organisation à but non lucratif, Dakar.

Dellu Galsen is a compassionate organization dedicated to supporting West African deportees on their journey to rebuild their lives and reintegrate into society.

29/07/2025

🇸🇳 Dellu Galsen Immigration Spotlight – July 29, 2025

Stay updated on recent global immigration developments 🌍:

1️⃣ UK Launches Global Sanctions Against Smuggling Networks
The UK has rolled out the world’s first-ever sanctions regime targeting individuals and groups involved in human trafficking and irregular migration. Financial and travel bans aim to disrupt criminal networks profiting from irregular migration routes .

2️⃣ TUVALU Begins Climate‑Driven National Migration to Australia
Tuvalu has initiated the first-ever planned migration of an entire nation due to sea-level rise. Under the Falepili Union Treaty, up to 280 Tuvaluan citizens per year can relocate to Australia with full residency rights. Over 5,000 applicants have already stepped forward .

3️⃣ Greece Imposes Jail for Rejected Asylum Seekers
Starting summer 2025, Greece will jail rejected asylum seekers for up to two years unless deported earlier. The move ends a program that previously regularized up to 40,000 undocumented migrants and reflects EU-wide pressure to harmonize strict migration policy .

4️⃣ EU Links Aid to Migration Control Cooperation
Under the EU’s 2028–2034 “Global Europe” fund, EU development aid may be withheld from countries that fail to cooperate on migration management and deportations. Critics warn this shifts focus away from poverty reduction in donor–recipient relations, particularly with African nations .

5️⃣ UN: Aid Cuts Fuel Migration from Africa to Europe
UNHCR chief Filippo Grandi warns that deep cuts to refugee aid—including a $1.4B suspension—are pushing more refugees from countries like Sudan toward Europe. He criticizes EU deals with North African transit countries for lacking legal protections and accountability .



🔍 What This Means for Dellu Galsen & Our Community

These trends highlight a shifting immigration landscape with major regional repercussions:

✅ Harder Times Ahead: New policies increase risks of detention, deportation, and legal barriers.
✅ Development Access: Europe is pressuring external partners through aid—raising stakes for diaspora advocacy.
✅ Climate Displacement: Tuvalu’s national migration illustrates the growing scale of climate-induced mobility.
✅ Humanitarian Gaps: UN aid reductions leave vulnerable populations with few safe options.

For our followers:
➡️ Know your rights, especially regarding detention and deportation laws in Europe and North America.
➡️ Monitor development-linked immigration policies—they affect both returnees and diaspora advocacy.
➡️ Join Dellu Galsen for practical legal resources, help lines, and staying informed.

Let’s build safer, smarter, rights-focused futures together—no matter where the journey leads.

🇸🇳 Welcome Home, But Not Alone.At Dellu Galsen, we believe every return deserves dignity — whether you’ve been gone for ...
26/07/2025

🇸🇳 Welcome Home, But Not Alone.
At Dellu Galsen, we believe every return deserves dignity — whether you’ve been gone for months or decades.

🌍 For many deportees and returnees, coming back to Senegal is overwhelming. The challenges are real: no job, no housing, no support system.

That’s where we come in.

🔹 We provide welcome kits with essentials.
🔹 We offer temporary housing — 7 days to catch your breath.
🔹 We help connect you to job training, emotional support, and legal assistance.
🔹 And most importantly, we remind you: you’re not forgotten.

✨ Our goal is simple: Rebuild lives. Restore dignity. Reconnect community.

📢 Know someone who just came back? Need help yourself?
📞 Reach out to us directly by visiting dellugalsen.org or emailing [email protected]

🤝 You can also support our mission by donating, volunteering, or simply sharing this post.

Home Dellu Galsen Our mission is to support and empower deportees from West Africa by providing resources, guidance, and community support to help them successfully reintegrate into society. We offer legal assistance, vocational training, and mental health resources to ensure a smooth transition and...

25/07/2025

🇸🇳 Dellu Galsen Immigration Spotlight – July 25, 2025

Around the world, immigration policies are shifting — and they matter deeply to Senegalese living abroad, those facing deportation, and the families they leave behind.

Here are five major immigration stories making headlines globally this week — and how they could affect our community:



1. 🇺🇸 New York City Sued Over Sanctuary Policies

The U.S. Department of Justice is suing NYC over its refusal to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement.
🧭 What this means for us: Senegalese immigrants living in sanctuary cities like NYC may face increased ICE scrutiny or legal pressure. Those without documents may need to review their legal protections and avoid high-risk encounters.



2. 🇬🇧 UK Sanctions Human Traffickers

The UK has introduced global sanctions targeting people smugglers and illegal immigration networks.
🧭 Impact on our users: This could slow down undocumented migration routes from Africa into Europe. It may also increase risks for Senegalese attempting to migrate without clear documentation or via dangerous routes.



3. 🇪🇺 EU Proposes “Return Hubs” for Failed Asylum Seekers

The EU wants to create offshore centers (in places like Tunisia or Jordan) to hold migrants whose asylum requests are denied.
🧭 Why this matters: Senegalese asylum seekers in Europe may face faster deportation or detainment outside the EU. Human rights risks could increase, and legal support may become harder to access.



4. 🇺🇸🇻🇪 U.S. & Venezuela Deportation Swap

The U.S. and El Salvador cooperated in deporting Venezuelans in exchange for American prisoners — highlighting complex deals behind the scenes.
🧭 For Dellu Galsen users: This reminds us how deportation is often political. Senegalese nationals with pending immigration issues could face sudden policy shifts or removal decisions based on changing alliances.



5. 🇵🇱🇩🇪 Poland–Germany Border Crisis

Poland has reinstated border checks, leading to protests and vigilante activity. It disrupts free movement across the Schengen Zone.
🧭 Effect on our diaspora: Senegalese in Europe—especially those crossing internal borders for work—may face delays, profiling, or even arrest if their documentation isn’t in order. Mobility within the EU is becoming more fragile.



🧩 How Dellu Galsen Responds

At Dellu Galsen, we monitor immigration trends closely to protect and support Senegalese migrants — especially those who have faced or are at risk of deportation.

🔹 If you’re in a vulnerable immigration situation, reach out to us for help, referrals, or resources.
🔹 If you’ve been deported recently, we offer welcome kits, transitional housing, and job training in Senegal.
🔹 If you’re abroad, we encourage you to stay informed and protect your rights.



💬 Join the Conversation

What immigration questions do you have?
What support do you wish existed for deportees or undocumented Senegalese?
Let’s talk — Dellu Galsen is your voice.

22/07/2025

🇸🇳 Dellu Galsen Immigration Spotlight – July 22, 2025

Stay informed with the latest global immigration updates 🌍:

1️⃣ Texas Immigration Law Upheld
The U.S. Supreme Court allows Texas to enforce its controversial SB4 law, letting local police arrest those suspected of being undocumented. Critics warn of racial profiling and legal overreach.

2️⃣ UK Pushes Rwanda Deportation Plan
Despite legal challenges, the UK government is moving forward with its plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda. Human rights groups say the policy violates international protections.

3️⃣ EU Plans New Border Screening Centers
The European Union proposes mandatory screening centers at its external borders to manage asylum claims. The move aims to speed up processing but raises concerns about access to fair hearings.

4️⃣ Canada Offers Pathway for Undocumented Workers
Canada introduces a new program to grant permanent residency to undocumented workers in construction and caregiving sectors — showing a more compassionate approach to immigration reform.

5️⃣ West African Migration to Europe Surges
Spain and Italy report rising arrivals from West Africa via the Canary Islands and Mediterranean. Root causes include climate stress, insecurity, and lack of opportunity.



🔍 What This Means for Dellu Galsen and Our Community

These updates highlight how immigration policies are changing rapidly — with real impacts on migrants, asylum seekers, and deportees. At Dellu Galsen, we see the effects firsthand:

✅ Some of these policies can increase deportations and make legal pathways harder to access.
✅ Others, like Canada’s new program, offer hope for undocumented workers seeking stability.
✅ The rise in West African migration reminds us why reintegration and economic opportunity matter.

For our followers:
➡️ Stay alert. Know your rights, especially if you’re in the U.S. or Europe.
➡️ Follow Dellu Galsen for weekly updates, support resources, and advocacy for returnees.
➡️ Let’s work together to build safer, more informed futures — no matter where the journey leads.



🇸🇳 Projecteur sur l’Immigration – 21 Juillet 2025 | Dellu Galsen

Restez informé avec les dernières actualités mondiales sur l’immigration 🌍 :

1️⃣ La Cour suprême des États-Unis valide la loi du Texas
La Cour suprême américaine autorise le Texas à appliquer sa loi controversée SB4, permettant à la police locale d’arrêter les personnes soupçonnées d’être en situation irrégulière. Les défenseurs des droits humains dénoncent un risque accru de profilage racial.

2️⃣ Le Royaume-Uni avance avec le plan de déportation vers le Rwanda
Malgré les recours juridiques et les critiques, le gouvernement britannique poursuit son plan de déportation des demandeurs d’asile vers le Rwanda. Les ONG dénoncent une violation du droit d’asile international.

3️⃣ L’Union européenne propose de nouveaux centres de filtrage aux frontières
L’UE souhaite créer des centres obligatoires de traitement des demandes d’asile aux frontières extérieures. L’objectif est de mieux gérer les flux migratoires, mais certains craignent une atteinte aux droits fondamentaux.

4️⃣ Le Canada ouvre une voie de régularisation pour les sans-papiers
Le Canada lance un programme de régularisation pour les travailleurs sans-papiers dans les secteurs du bâtiment et des soins — une approche humaine face aux pénuries de main-d’œuvre.

5️⃣ Forte augmentation des migrations d’Afrique de l’Ouest vers l’Europe
L’Espagne et l’Italie constatent une hausse des arrivées en provenance d’Afrique de l’Ouest, notamment via les Canaries et la Méditerranée. Sécheresse, instabilité et manque d’opportunités poussent à l’exil.



🔍 Ce que cela signifie pour Dellu Galsen et notre communauté

Ces évolutions montrent à quel point les politiques migratoires changent rapidement — avec des conséquences directes pour les migrants, demandeurs d’asile et personnes expulsées. Chez Dellu Galsen, nous observons ces effets de près :

✅ Certaines décisions risquent d’augmenter les expulsions et de compliquer l’accès à une régularisation.
✅ D’autres, comme le programme canadien, montrent qu’une autre approche est possible.
✅ L’augmentation des départs d’Afrique de l’Ouest souligne l’urgence de renforcer la réinsertion et l’autonomie économique des retournés.

Pour nos abonnés :
➡️ Restez vigilants. Informez-vous sur vos droits, surtout si vous êtes aux États-Unis ou en Europe.
➡️ Suivez Dellu Galsen pour des actualités fiables, des ressources de soutien et des actions en faveur des migrants et rapatriés.
➡️ Ensemble, construisons des parcours plus sûrs, plus dignes et mieux informés.

21/07/2025

🇸🇳 Meet Dellu Galsen – Standing with Our Brothers and Sisters Returning Home

Every year, many Senegalese are deported or forced to return home under difficult circumstances. At Dellu Galsen, we believe that coming home should be a new beginning — not the end of hope.

👥 What We Do:
Dellu Galsen is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting deportees as they rebuild their lives in Senegal. We provide:
• A Welcome Package with essentials
• Up to 7 days of housing upon arrival
• Job training and personal development support
• Ongoing emotional and social support

🤝 How You Can Help:
✅ Donate to help us provide shelter, training, and support
✅ Volunteer your time or expertise
✅ Share our mission with others
✅ Partner with us to expand opportunities

Together, we can make return a path forward — not a setback.

📍 Based in Texas and Senegal. Focuusedon impact.
📧 Contact us: [email protected]
🌐 Learn more: wee.dellugalsen.org



🇸🇳 Découvrez Dellu Galsen – Aux côtés de nos frères et sœurs de retour au pays

Chaque année, de nombreux Sénégalais sont expulsés ou contraints de rentrer au pays dans des conditions difficiles. Chez Dellu Galsen, nous croyons que le retour au pays doit être un nouveau départ — pas une fin.

👥 Notre mission :
Dellu Galsen est une organisation à but non lucratif qui accompagne les personnes expulsées dans leur réinsertion au Sénégal. Nous offrons :
• Un kit de bienvenue avec les essentiels
• Jusqu’à 7 jours d’hébergement à l’arrivée
• Des formations professionnelles et un accompagnement personnalisé
• Un soutien social et psychologique continu

🤝 Comment aider ?
✅ Faites un don pour financer l’accueil, les formations et le suivi
✅ Devenez bénévole ou offrez vos compétences
✅ Parlez de notre mission autour de vous
✅ Créez un partenariat avec nous pour élargir notre impact

Ensemble, faisons du retour une nouvelle chance, pas un échec.

📍 Basé au Texas et au Senegal. Engagé pour le changement.
📧 Contact : [email protected]
🌐 En savoir plus : wee.dellugalsen.org

20/07/2025

🇸🇳 Dellu Galsen Immigration Spotlight – July 20, 2025

1. 🇸🇳 Senegal Intercepts 201 Migrants Bound for Canary Islands

Senegal’s navy intervened in the Saloum Delta and Fatick region to stop 201 West African migrants—69 on land and 132 at sea—attempting the dangerous Atlantic crossing to Spain. The Canary route remains deadly: nearly 47,000 arrivals in 2024, up from 40,000 in 2023.




2. 🇺🇸 U.S. Pressuring Senegal and Other African Nations to Accept Third‑Country Deportees

As part of a new deportation strategy, the U.S. is urging countries like Senegal, Mauritania, Guinea‑Bissau, and Liberia to receive migrants removed from the U.S., even if they are not nationals—raising diplomatic and ethical concerns. Nigeria has publicly rejected similar pressure.
  



3. 🇸🇳 Senegal Reduces Temporary Residence Permit Extensions to Three Months

Senegalese immigration authorities now issue permit renewals valid for just three months rather than six—part of an internal reform aimed at improving administrative efficiency. The permanence of this change remains uncertain.




4. 🇸🇳 Senegal to Introduce Visa Reciprocity Policy

Senegal’s leadership is considering reinstating visa requirements for citizens of countries that impose strict entry rules on Senegalese—based on reciprocity. This shift marks a move toward greater national sovereignty over immigration measures.




5. 🌊 Decline in Fisheries Driving Senegalese Youth Migration

Foreign overfishing by industrial fleets, particularly Spanish and Chinese, has pushed fish stocks toward collapse (57 %). This environmental pressure is fueling irregular migration—especially from fishermen who now risk perilous Atlantic voyages.




🔍 What This Means for Dellu Galsen and Our Community
• The interception of migrants at sea highlights the immediate dangers of irregular migration routes and underscores the importance of prevention and safe migration education.
• U.S. pressure on African countries to accept deportees could impact diaspora communities and may shape bilateral discussions around migration cooperation.
• Administrative changes like shorter permit validity periods add extra burden on legal migrants navigating immigration systems.
• Visa reciprocity signals a broader shift: Senegal may be tightening entry rules for visitors from countries with restrictive policies toward Senegalese citizens.
• Economic stressors like overfishing demonstrate structural drivers behind migration decisions—not only political or legal forces.



📝 Community Engagement Prompt

Question: How have these developments—fisheries collapse, tighter visa rules, or third‑country deportation pressures—affected you or your family?

📢 Share your experiences or tag someone who can add insight using , and we’ll amplify your stories.

🇸🇳 Dellu Galsen – Coup de projecteur sur l’immigration – 20 juillet 2025



1. 🇸🇳 Le Sénégal intercepte 201 migrants en route vers les îles Canaries

La marine sénégalaise est intervenue dans le delta du Saloum et la région de Fatick pour arrêter 201 migrants ouest-africains — 69 par voie terrestre et 132 en mer — qui tentaient la dangereuse traversée de l’Atlantique vers l’Espagne. La route vers les Canaries reste mortelle : près de 47 000 arrivées en 2024, contre 40 000 en 2023.



2. 🇺🇸 Les États-Unis font pression sur le Sénégal et d’autres pays africains pour accepter des expulsés de pays tiers

Dans le cadre d’une nouvelle stratégie d’expulsion, les États-Unis exhortent des pays comme le Sénégal, la Mauritanie, la Guinée-Bissau et le Libéria à accueillir des migrants expulsés du territoire américain, même s’ils ne sont pas ressortissants de ces pays — une politique qui suscite de vives inquiétudes diplomatiques et éthiques. Le Nigéria a publiquement rejeté une pression similaire.



3. 🇸🇳 Le Sénégal réduit les prolongations de titres de séjour temporaires à trois mois

Les autorités sénégalaises délivrent désormais des renouvellements de permis de séjour valables uniquement trois mois au lieu de six — une réforme interne visant à améliorer l’efficacité administrative. Il n’est pas encore certain que ce changement soit permanent.



4. 🇸🇳 Le Sénégal envisage une politique de réciprocité des visas

Le gouvernement sénégalais envisage de rétablir des exigences de visa pour les citoyens des pays qui imposent des règles strictes d’entrée aux Sénégalais — sur la base de la réciprocité. Ce changement traduit une volonté de renforcer la souveraineté nationale en matière de politique migratoire.



5. 🌊 Le déclin des ressources halieutiques pousse les jeunes Sénégalais à migrer

La surpêche étrangère pratiquée par des flottes industrielles, notamment espagnoles et chinoises, a mené à l’effondrement des stocks de poissons (57 %). Cette pression environnementale pousse de nombreux jeunes pêcheurs à risquer des traversées périlleuses de l’Atlantique.



🔍 Ce que cela signifie pour Dellu Galsen et notre communauté
• L’interception de migrants en mer rappelle les dangers immédiats des routes migratoires irrégulières et souligne l’importance de la prévention et de l’éducation à la migration sécurisée.
• La pression des États-Unis sur les pays africains pour accepter des expulsés pourrait affecter les communautés de la diaspora et influencer les discussions bilatérales sur la coopération migratoire.
• Des changements administratifs tels que la réduction de la validité des permis ajoutent des obstacles aux migrants légaux déjà confrontés à des systèmes complexes.
• La réciprocité des visas reflète un tournant vers une politique migratoire plus ferme vis-à-vis des pays aux politiques restrictives envers les Sénégalais.
• Les pressions économiques comme la surexploitation des ressources halieutiques révèlent des causes structurelles de la migration — au-delà des seuls facteurs politiques ou juridiques.



📝 Question pour la communauté

Comment ces évolutions — effondrement de la pêche, durcissement des règles de visa ou pressions liées aux expulsions vers des pays tiers — ont-elles affecté vous ou votre famille ?

📢 Partagez vos expériences ou identifiez une personne qui peut enrichir la discussion avec le hashtag — nous mettrons vos histoires en lumière.

📅 Dellu Galsen Immigration Spotlight – July 18, 2025🌍 Keeping you informed on key immigration developments affecting com...
18/07/2025

📅 Dellu Galsen Immigration Spotlight – July 18, 2025

🌍 Keeping you informed on key immigration developments affecting communities worldwide.



🛬 1. Biden Administration Expands “Safe Mobility Offices” in Latin America
In an effort to reduce irregular migration to the U.S., the Biden administration announced it will open three new Safe Mobility Offices in Honduras, Colombia, and Ecuador. These offices aim to process refugee claims and offer legal migration pathways before individuals reach the U.S. border.



⚠️ 2. UN Criticizes Mass Deportations from Dominican Republic to Haiti
The UN Human Rights Office condemned ongoing mass deportations of Haitians from the Dominican Republic, citing racial profiling, abuse during detention, and deportations without proper procedures. Over 20,000 individuals have been expelled in the last month.



🏛 3. U.S. Senate Debates Fast-Track Deportation Expansion
A controversial proposal to expand expedited removal—allowing ICE to deport undocumented immigrants within 100 miles of the border without a hearing—is advancing in the Senate. Critics argue it could violate due process for asylum seekers and longtime residents.



🧾 4. Senegal Tightens Entry Rules for ECOWAS Nationals
Citing security concerns, Senegal’s government announced new entry screening protocols for certain ECOWAS nationals entering from land borders. Civil society groups warn the move risks undermining free movement agreements across West Africa.



✈️ 5. Australia Ends 19-Year Offshore Detention Policy
Australia will officially shut down its offshore detention program in Papua New Guinea by December 2025. Human rights groups welcome the end of what they called “institutionalized cruelty,” but call for reparations and permanent resettlement of detainees.



At Dellu Galsen, we believe that every deportee deserves dignity, information, and support.

Www.dellugalsen.org

📢 Stay informed. Stay ready. Stay connected.
💬 Tag someone who needs to hear this today.

Home Dellu Galsen Our mission is to support and empower deportees from West Africa by providing resources, guidance, and community support to help them successfully reintegrate into society. We offer legal assistance, vocational training, and mental health resources to ensure a smooth transition and...

17/07/2025

📅 Dellu Galsen Immigration Spotlight – July 17,2025

🛂 1. U.S. Resumes “Third‑Country” Deportations to Eswatini
Following a recent Supreme Court ruling, the U.S. has deported five individuals—citizens of Vietnam, Jamaica, Laos, Cuba, and Yemen with serious criminal convictions—to Eswatini. The operation unfolded on short notice (within six hours), raising concerns over due process and human rights in third‑country removals  .



⚖️ 2. U.S. Judge Orders Resettlement of 80 Refugees Despite Travel Ban
A federal judge in Washington state mandated the Biden administration to process 80 vetted refugees from banned countries (including Iran, Somalia, and Yemen). Their prior approvals and scheduled travel must proceed by July 21, overriding the June 4 travel ban .



🏛️ 3. Bill Aims to Prevent ICE Detaining U.S. Citizens
Rep. Pramila Jayapal introduced legislation to forbid ICE from detaining or deporting U.S. citizens—a response to reported cases of Latino citizens wrongfully detained during immigration enforcement actions .



🚨 4. New U.S. Memo Seeks Detention Without Bond Hearings
An internal Trump administration memo directs federal prosecutors to deny bond hearings for undocumented migrants, aligning with the “Big Beautiful Bill” that allocates $150 billion for immigration enforcement, including building large detention centers  .



🍁 5. Canada Invites Sponsors for Parents & Grandparents Program
Starting July 28, 2025, Canada will invite up to 10,000 sponsors from its 2020 interest‑to‑sponsor pool to apply for the Parents and Grandparents permanent residency program—a step toward reuniting families .

🇪🇺 6. UK and France Agree “One In, One Out” Migrant Exchange Deal
The UK and France have launched a pilot return program allowing up to 50 migrants per week to be swapped—U.K.-bound individuals with French family ties are accepted while others are returned from the UK to France. Critics warn it may displace pressure onto other EU states and could push migrants toward riskier routes .

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