Sudanese refugees trapped between borders and bureaucracy in Morocco

AI Summary
Despite adopting a National Strategy on Immigration and Asylum in 2013, Morocco has yet to implement a formal asylum law. Currently, the UNHCR registers asylum seekers and determines refugee status, a function typically handled by the state. This leaves refugees, particularly Sudanese refugees, in a precarious legal situation, registered but often undocumented and facing challenges with integration. They struggle to access accommodation, employment, and other essential resources due to administrative barriers and a lack of a comprehensive support system. While recognized refugees have the right to work, very few have been able to secure formal employment. The UNHCR advocates for a national asylum law to provide clarity, predictability, and consistent protection for refugees in Morocco.
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Key Claims (5)
AI-ExtractedOnly 80 refugees have accessed formal jobs out of more than 22,000 registered refugees and asylum seekers.
UNHCR has called for the adoption of a comprehensive national asylum law in Morocco.
UNHCR registers asylum seekers and conducts refugee status determination in Morocco.
Morocco has not implemented a formal asylum law despite adopting a National Strategy on Immigration and Asylum in 2013.
Refugees in Morocco face a system that is not designed to protect them over the medium or long term.
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