Spain Asylum Applications Jan-Dec 2020 Spain Asylum Applications

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Spain Asylum Applications Jan-Dec 2020 Spain Asylum Applications

https://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/mediterranean/location/5226 https://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/mediterranean/location/5226 https://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/mediterranean/location/5226 https://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/mediterranean/location/5226 SPAIN ASYLUM APPLICATIONS JAN-DEC 2020 SPAIN ASYLUM APPLICATIONS 25% 5% Recognition rate 88,762 Asylum app. Dif. 2019 40% Protection rate1 103,410 Pending app.2 Most common nationalities of asylum applications Asylum applications by place of submission CIE³ Border 0.9% Family reunification 28,365 (32%) 0.1% Venezuela 2% 40,886 (35%) 27,576 (31%) Colombia 29,410 (24%) In territory 5,536 (6%) Honduras 6,803 (6%) 97% 5,162 (6%) Peru 3,999 (3%) 3,750 (4%) Nicaragua 5,935 (5%) Asylum applications per month 2,521 (3%) El Salvador 2019 2020 4,784 (4%) 14,633 14,484 14,143 11,384 1,537 (2%) 10,719 10,709 10,029 10,600 10,722 Mali 9,266 8,414 1,373 (1%) 8,119 9,258 … 9,174 6,644 7,249 8,074 7,835 6,588 5,893 1,531 (2%) Jan-Dec 2020 4,057 Cuba 1,247 (1%) Jan-Dec 2019 58 72 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Eligibility Commission proposals⁴: 114,919 Number of asylum applications by gender/age⁵ Rejected Positive Men Women Nicaragua 3,119 1,121 Geneva Conv. Status El Salvador 2,058 267 Geneva Conv. Status Age Honduras 5,180 Subsidiary Prot. Status 702 Subsidiary Prot. Status Honduras 930 239 Hum. Reasons Colombia 37,907 776 Hum. Reasons Rejected Morocco 372 195 Rejected 65+ El Salvador 3,927 424 Nicaragua 882 167 35-64 Iran 10 89 Cote d'Ivoire 635 179 18-34 Rusia 52 66 Peru 3,604 113 Venezuela 205 Pakistan 884 38 14-17 Colombia 5,168 58 Ukraine 2,768 291 0-13 Syrian A.R. 650 1,084 -40% -20% 0% 0% 20% 20% 40% 40% Venezuela 882 40,401 40% 20% 0% 0% 20% 40% Nigeria 82 35 Syrian A. Rep. 949 529 Source: Unless otherwise indicated, provisional figures published by the Asylum and Refugee Office, Ministry of Interior, Spain. ¹Protection rate: includes refugee status, subsidiary protection, and persons granted authorization to stay for humanitarian reasons. ²Eurostat: Dec 2020 ³CIE: Detention centre for foreigners (In Spanish: Centro de Internamiento de Extranjeros, CIE). https://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/mediterranean/location/5226UNHCR Spain data portal ⁴Decisions by the Interministerial Eligibility Commission recommended to the Minister of Interior. ⁵ Eurostat: Dec 2020 UNHCR /8 Feb 2021 SPAIN ASYLUM APPLICATIONS JAN-DEC 2020 Asylum applications by province of registration Asturias Madrid 33,871 (38%) A Coruña Bizkaia Barcelona 7,994 (9%) Valencia 6,925 (8%) Poontevedra Málaga 3,429 (4%) Zaragoza Barcelona Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2,689 (3%) Murcia 2,463 (3%) Madrid Balearic Islands Zaragoza 2,060 (2%) A Coruña 1,805 (2%) Valencia Bizkaia 1,767 (2%) Alicante Sevilla 1,739 (2%) Murcia Seville Balearic Islands 1,617 (2%) Melilla 1,421 (2%) Almería Sta. Cruz Malaga Las Palmas 1,294 (1%) de Tenerife Las Palmas Alicante 1,235 (1%) Ceuta Other 18,305 (21%) Melilla UNHCRhttps://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/mediterranean/location/5226 Spain data portal UNHCR /8 Feb 2021.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Urban Aerosol Size Distributions Over the Mediterranean City of Barcelona, NE Spain
Discussion Paper | Discussion Paper | Discussion Paper | Discussion Paper | Atmos. Chem. Phys. Discuss., 12, 16457–16492, 2012 Atmospheric www.atmos-chem-phys-discuss.net/12/16457/2012/ Chemistry ACPD doi:10.5194/acpd-12-16457-2012 and Physics © Author(s) 2012. CC Attribution 3.0 License. Discussions 12, 16457–16492, 2012 This discussion paper is/has been under review for the journal Atmospheric Chemistry Urban aerosol size and Physics (ACP). Please refer to the corresponding ﬁnal paper in ACP if available. distributions over the Mediterranean city of Urban aerosol size distributions over the Barcelona, NE Spain Mediterranean city of Barcelona, NE Spain M. Dall’Osto et al. 1 2 1 3,* 1 M. Dall’Osto , D.C.S. Beddows , J. Pey , S. Rodriguez , A. Alastuey , Title Page R. M. Harrison2,4, and X. Querol1 Abstract Introduction 1Institute for Environmental Assessment and Water Research (IDÆ-CSIC),´ Barcelona, Spain 2National Centre for Atmospheric Science, School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Conclusions References Sciences University of Birmingham, Edgbaston Birmingham B15 2TT, UK Tables Figures 3University of Huelva (Spain) at the Izana Atmospheric Observatory, INM-CSIC, La Marina 20, 6a planta, 38071, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain 4Centre of Excellence in Environmental Studies, King Abdulaziz University, P.O. Box 80203, J I Jeddah (21589), Saudi Arabia J I *now at: Izana˜ Atmospheric Research Centre, AEMET, Joint Research Unit to CSIC “Studies on Atmospheric Pollution”, La Marina 20, Planta 6, 38071 Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Back Close Islands, Spain Full Screen / Esc Received: 1 June 2012 – Accepted: 14 June 2012 – Published: 4 July 2012 Correspondence to: M.
[Show full text]
Download Company Profile
TENERIFE / BARCELONA COMPANY PROFILE 2021 KID CONTENT CREATOR [email protected] Calle Jose Antonio Zarate y Penichet (Oficina 7) 38001 Santa Cruz deTenerife - Spain Tenerife +34 / 922 928 748 Calle Gracia 1 (Principal 2) 08012 Barcelona - Spain Barcelona +34 / 932 177 025 The team We offer the With over 10 years’ experience in the International Kids Animation industry, Tomavision offers following services: a wide range of creative and service-oriented solutions. We are an independent production company located in Barcelona and Tenerife (Spain), where we develop and produce Premium Kids Content, offering co-production and service work under the Canary Islands’ Tax Incentives Scheme, with up to 50% Tax Rebate. Our filmography includes well established Animated Properties, TV Series and Short Films critically acclaimed and multi-awarded. Emmy nominated Director Mercedes Marro oversees all creative aspects of productions Top Level 2D and 3D Animation Services via Industry Standards such as Toon Boom Harmony and Maya pipeline - We offer traditional animation services such as Clean-Up, Tones, FX and Ink & Paint. Scriptwriting: we work with some of the most talented scriptwriters, offering multiple scriptwriting services such as original content, punch-ups, rewrites, international adaptations, pitch bibles, springboards, etc. Mercedes Marro Pierre Nothman Carlos Roca Blanca Vivas Javier Martínez Director Executive Producer Studio Director Marketing & Communication Director Assistant Our Storyboard and Animation Team manages Toon Boom Storyboard pro Software package, creating accurate storyboards to capture the essence of each scene. We are a big believer in the power of well-executed while managing the company alongside executive producer Pierre Nothman. Storyboards and Animatics.
[Show full text]
Progress in Reconstructing Long Term Global Sea Level Changes
Historical tide-gauge sea-level observations in Alicante and Santander (Spain) since the 19th century Marta Marcos, Bernat Puyol, Angel Amores, Begoña Pérez Gómez, M. Angeles Fraile, Stefan A. Talke © Marcos et al. All rights reserved Spanish sea level historical archives at IGN Sea-level records stored in logbooks are archived at the IGN headquarters. This work is a new effort to recover and quality-control two of the longest and most relevant (in red) Historical data sets First year of data Alicante I 1874 ~140 years Alicante II 1957 Almería 1972 Cartagena 1927 Ceuta 1908 Marcos et al (2011) Cádiz 1880 doi:10.1029/2011JC007558 Coruña 1950 ~49 years Santander 1876 Marcos et al (2013) Santa Cruz de Tenerife 1927 doi:10.1002/jgrc.20377 © Marcos et al. All rights reserved Two new tide gauge stations recovered from archives at IGN (Spain) Example of hand-written logbooks for one month of data in Santander Location and time span of the new sea- level time series © Marcos et al. All rights reserved Santander tide gauge 1876-1924 Tide gauge type/name Period of operation Temporal sampling Adie (floating gauge) 07/1876-1914 and 1920-1924. Daily averages Mier (syphon gauge) 01/1920-07/1925 Daily averages Iglesias (syphon gauge) 01/1925-12/1928 Daily averages © Marcos et al. All rights reserved Santander tide gauge 1876-1924 High-precision levelling surveys in the vicinity of the tide gauges have been carefully investigated to provide the vertical distances among the benchmarks as well as their displacements over time Schematic view of the levelling surveys Final result of the tide gauge benchmarks for every instrument, location and period © Marcos et al.
[Show full text]
Employment Law Area
EMPLOYMENT LAW AREA MADRID | SEVILLA | SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE | LAS PALMAS DE GRAN CANARIA I CÓRDOBA | HUELVA LABORAL 3 4 5 Abstract The Firm 4 Philosophy 5 Employment Law Area Presentation 7 List of services 8 Members of Madrid Office 11 Members of Sevilla Office 15 Members of Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Offices 23 Figures 28 Offices 30 6 The Firm MONTERO|ARAMBURU has had an office in Santa Cruz de ABOGADOS was founded in Tenerife since 1980 and another in Seville(Spain) in 1971 as a tax Las Palmas de Gran Canaria since boutique and continued as such 2003. until 1992. The firm boasted over 150 lawyers At that time, the firm experienced a covering all areas of law. The firm’s diversification process that resulted clients come from a broad spectrum in the full-fledged legal service both in terms of their operating provider and multi-disciplinary law sector and the size of their firm that it is today. operations. As such, they include large industrial corporations, Since its beginnings, influential wine production MONTERO|ARAMBURU companies and top real estate ABOGADOS has achieved high firms, but also traditional family prestige, not only locally but companies and “SMEs” operating throughout all of Western in a variety of fields. Of course, Andalusia, where it has offices clients also include renowned established in Seville, Cordoba and professionals and entrepreneurs Huelva and, since 2014, in Madrid. in addition to partners in deeply Its area of influence also extends to rooted social non-profit companies the Canary Islands, where the firm and institutions.
[Show full text]
Spain National Report
SPAIN NATIONAL REPORT TO THE 22nd MEETING OF THE MEDITERRANEAN AND BLACK SEAS HYDROGRAPHIC COMMISSION (MBSHC-22) CADIZ, ESPAÑA (SPAIN) MAY 2019 – MAY 2021 Instituto Hidrográfico de la Marina Cádiz - España 1. HYDROGRAPHIC SERVICE Instituto Hidrográfico de la Marina (España). There haven´t been relevant internal modifications in the organization of our Hydrographic Service since the last meeting. Our organization, mission and different kind of services offered can be found at http://www.armada.defensa.gob.es (https://armada.defensa.gob.es/ArmadaPortal/page/Portal/ArmadaEspannola/cienciaihm1 /prefLang-es/ ) This report covers the period May 2019 – May 2021. 2. SURVEYS 2.1. Coverage of new surveys A total of 99% of Spanish Mediterranean coastal waters up to 200 m deep have already been surveyed. These data were updated considering single beam coastal surveys (<200 m) as complying adequately with S-44 standards. However, for this report, only multi beam surveys have been considered: 45% of Spanish Mediterranean coastal waters up to 200 m deep have already been surveyed. The current effort is focused on resurveying by multi beam the single beam coastal surveys (<200 m). For the period covered by this report, the Spanish Hydrographic Office has conducted a total of ten hydrographic surveys by using Multibeam Echosounders (MBES). These surveys were performed by our hydrographic vessels in the Alboran Sea and south and east coast of Spain. Figure 1. "Malaspina" class oceanic hydrographic vessel. 2 Figure 2. "Malaspina" class oceanic hydrographic vessel, A-32 “Tofiño” in Monaco. Figure 3. "Antares" class coastal hydrographic vessel. Furthermore, it is important to highlight that this office has continued with the goal of carrying out hydrographic surveys of Ports and their approaching channels (Special and Exclusive order surveys).
[Show full text]
Elilla: City of Citadels
Melilla: City Of Citadels “The sky saved me. If this land’s paths you know not, then by chance you found me; for I am off to Melilla.” ELILLA Juan Ruíz de Alarcón M O n the eastern part of the Moroccan Rif mountain chain, on the And Its Parador Mediterranean shores, on Africa’s frontier, Melilla gazes over to the Spanish coast. Some of the world’s first hominids walked here. Northern Africa was once a humid place. Hippopotami, rhinoceroses, elephants, and giraffes inhabited its forests and savannahs. Here those “pre-Neanderthal” races, whose culture and technology’s traces are still preserved in Casablanca, Rabat, and Tangiers, first evolved. The climate’s sudden change to a drier one caused an abrupt change in the ecosystem. Northern Africa remained isolated between the sea and the Sahara desert. Melilla’s most ancient settlements go back to that time, found in the immediate vicinities of Mt. Gurugú. Neolithic remains are found a little further on, at about 30 km. from the city, on Punta Negri. The Phoenicians, according to Homer, were that Mediterranean mercantile people intent on trading and plundering the islands’ towns, who first inaugurated the existence of Melilla. They brought the alphabet, wine, cedars, art of navigation...and they in turn came for the metals they found. The Phoenicians, called so due to the color purple that colored their robes, began colonizing the Mediterranean coasts, hailing from their homeland Phoenicia, in modern-day Lebanon, throughout the centuries between the year 1200 and 332 BCE. Until then, this ancient Semitic people expanded its maritime commerce by means of sturdy ships, from coast to coast, founding factories and colonies.
[Show full text]
Alicante's Cultural Guide
Table of Contents Country Profile: Spain ..................................................................................................................................1-6 Country Overview: History, Quick Facts, Government, Educational System…………………..........................................2-4 Alicante Overview: History, Quick Facts, Economy....................................................................................................4-6 Practical Information ...................................................................................................................................6-9 Making Phone Calls .......................................................................................................................................................6 Emergency Numbers .....................................................................................................................................................7 Handling Money...........................................................................................................................................................7-8 Weather........................................................................................................................................................................8-9 Being a North American Abroad .................................................................................................................9-12 Culture Shock..................................................................................................................................................................9
[Show full text]
Energy Policies of IEA Countries Spain
Secure Sustainable Together Energy Policies of IEA Countries Spain 2015 Review Please note that this PDF is subject to specific restrictions that limit its use and distribution. The terms and conditions are available online at http://www.iea.org/t&c/ 2015 OECD/IEA, © Secure Sustainable Together Energy Policies of IEA Countries Spain 2015 Review 2015 OECD/IEA, © INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY The International Energy Agency (IEA), an autonomous agency, was established in November 1974. Its primary mandate was – and is – two-fold: to promote energy security amongst its member countries through collective response to physical disruptions in oil supply, and provide authoritative research and analysis on ways to ensure reliable, affordable and clean energy for its 29 member countries and beyond. The IEA carries out a comprehensive programme of energy co-operation among its member countries, each of which is obliged to hold oil stocks equivalent to 90 days of its net imports. The Agency’s aims include the following objectives: n Secure member countries’ access to reliable and ample supplies of all forms of energy; in particular, through maintaining effective emergency response capabilities in case of oil supply disruptions. n Promote sustainable energy policies that spur economic growth and environmental protection in a global context – particularly in terms of reducing greenhouse-gas emissions that contribute to climate change. n Improve transparency of international markets through collection and analysis of energy data. n Support global collaboration on energy technology to secure future energy supplies and mitigate their environmental impact, including through improved energy efficiency and development and deployment of low-carbon technologies.
[Show full text]
EUBORDERSCAPES Newsletter
MAY 2016, NO 6 EUBORDERSCAPES Newsletter Protesters at the Ceuta border with Morocco in February 2015 ( c Mireia Garcia). Introduction: Some salient insights from a 4-year project by JAMES SCOTT fundamental social, economic, cultural and geopolitical University of Eastern Finland transformations that have taken place in relation to bor- ders and bordering in and around the EU. This has been EUBORDERSCAPES is an international research project a large-scale project with a 22-partner consortium from funded through the EU’s FP7 Programme. Since 2012, the 17 different countries. In May of this year, EUBORDER- project has explored conceptual change in relation to the SCAPES comes to an end. EUBORDERSCAPES Newsletter No 6 This final project newsletter provides the reader with als, generate fear and distrust and, as Nira Yuval-Davis socially and policy relevant insights that EUBORDER- and her colleagues comment below, threaten traditions SCAPES has generated. One major theme that emerges of multicultural conviviality. is that of everyday bordering and the realisation that bor- Other contributions to this final newsletter develop ders are both instruments and practices. They are cen- the concept of borderscape in different ways. One further tral to the positioning and sense of being of individu- conceptual innovation of our project is the idea that bor- als and communities. Borders, furthermore, connect the ders give rise to overlapping narratives of social-cultural local with wider societal processes at many levels (re- encounter and conflict (see the research briefings from gional, national, global) and relational contexts (e.g. cul- Chiara Brambilla, Xavi Ferrer-Gallardo and Johan Schi- ture, values, ethnicity, citizenship).
[Show full text]
Free Trade Between the Canary Islands and Spanish America
FREE TRADE BETWEEN THE CANARY ISLANDS AND SPANlSH AMERICA This paper is based upon the results of a long scale research project undertaken between 1977 and 1984 in Sevilla, Simancas and Madrid. Its general aim has been to determine the results for the commercial relations between Spain and its American empire of the introduction of «free trade~,in the second half of the eighteenth century. The details of the free trade legislation, and its motives, are well-known; to a certain extent so, too, are its consequences. There has been disagreement, however, among historians about the size of the increase in trade, the re- lative importance of national and foreign goods in exports to America, and the shares of trade enjoyed by the thirteen Spa- nish ports enfranchised en 1778. The most important sources for the study are the registers of the individual ships which sai- led from and returned to Spain during the period 1778 - 1796, which are located in the Archivo General de Indias, Sevilla, The year 1796 has been chosen as the terminal point for the study because after that year the long cycle of war between Spain and Britain destroyed the pattern of trade established by the reforms of 1765 - 1789. The paper begins with a summary of the principal conclu- ~iuiisuf the fiisi part uf ihe pi~jeci,which was cüiiipleieíf en 198 1. This was concerned with exports from Spain to America. It describes and explains the average increase of 400 per cent in the value of exports between 1778 and 1796, the increase in the share oftotal exports enjoyed by national products (from 38 per cent in 1778 to 61 in 1794), and the relative shares of the ex- pert tra& enjcyed by the thirtee:: enfrunchised Spanish ports.
[Show full text]
Right) and the Location of La Palma Island in Canary (Above Left
GUIDE TO PLAN YOUR IMC2012 TRAVEL TO LA PALMA We prepared a small guide with the essential information in order to help you plan a cheaper and enjoyable trip to IMC2012 in La Palma. We present all the available connections and options, by air and boat also. Please read the guide first and start planning earlier in order to book better and cheaper your IMC2012 travel. Of course, you could consult also your own travel agent. As a first guide, you should know that regular round-trip travel fares from Western Europe to La Palma should be around 300 Euro, but some cheaper could be around 200 Euro, while from Eastern Europe these could be about 100 Euro more. General info about La Palma and Canary Islands: The Canary archipelago is located in the Atlantic Ocean, some 1500 km South from the mainland Spain and about 400 km West from the African cost (Morocco). It includes 7 islands, among which La Palma, Tenerife and Gran Canaria. Despite its distance from Europe, Canary is an important tourist attraction, being served by many connections. Figure 1: The Canary Archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean (right) and the location of La Palma island in Canary (above left) How to reach la Palma? You could fly either directly to La Palma (from Madrid daily, and once a week from some cities in Germany, Amsterdam, Brussels and Zurich) or connecting via Tenerife (including some low cost companies daily) or Gran Canaria (including some low cost companies daily). Between Tenerife and La Palma you could either fly (half hour from Tenerife North only) or take the boat (better from Tenerife South, 2-4 hrs to La Palma) for the same cost, cca 80-100 Euro round-trip (air or boat).
[Show full text]
Staging Parkinson's Disease Combining Motor and Nonmotor
Hindawi Parkinson’s Disease Volume 2021, Article ID 8871549, 16 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2021/8871549 Research Article Staging Parkinson’s Disease Combining Motor and Nonmotor Symptoms Correlates with Disability and Quality of Life D. Santos Garcıá ,1 T. De Deus Fonticoba,2 J. M. Paz Gonza´lez,1 C. Cores Bartolome´,1 L. Valde´s Aymerich,1 J. G. Muñoz Enrı´quez,1 E. Sua´rez,2 S. Jesu´ s,3,4 M. Aguilar,5 P. Pastor,5 L. L. Planellas,6 M. Cosgaya,6 J. Garcıá Caldentey,7 N. Caballol,8 I. Legarda,9 J. Hernańdez Vara,10 I. Cabo,11 L. Lo´pez Manzanares,12 I. Gonza´lez Aramburu,4,13 M. A. A´ vila Rivera,14 M. J. Catalań,15 V. Nogueira,16 V. Puente,17 J. M. Garcıá Moreno,18 C. Borrue´,19 B. Solano Vila,20 M. A´ lvarez Sauco,21 L. Vela,22 S. Escalante,23 E. Cubo,24 F. Carrillo Padilla,25 J. C. Martıńez Castrillo,26 P. Sańchez Alonso,27 M. G. Alonso Losada,28 N. Lo´pez Ariztegui ,29 I. Gastoń,30 J. Kulisevsky,4,31 M. Bla´zquez Estrada,32 M. Seijo,11 J. Ru´ iz Martıńez,33 C. Valero,34 M. Kurtis,35 O. de Fa´bregues,10 J. Gonza´lez Ardura,36 C. Orda´s,37 L. Lo´pez Dıáz,38 P. Mir,4,3 P. Martinez-Martin ,4 and COPPADIS Study Group39 1CHUAC, Complejo Hospitalario Universitario de A Coruña, A Coruña, Spain 2CHUF, Complejo Hospitalario Universitario de Ferrol, A Coruña, Spain 3Unidad de Trastornos del Movimiento, Servicio de Neurolog´ıa y Neurofisiolog´ıa Cl´ınica, Instituto de Biomedicina de Sevilla, Hospital Universitario Virgen del Roc´ıo/CSIC/Universidad de Sevilla, Seville, Spain 4CIBERNED (Centro de Investigación Biomédica en Red Enfermedades
[Show full text]