ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月31日 21時06分

“Why am I here?” 2 years after the European Union struck a deal with Turkey aimed at cutting off the route across the Aegean Sea, asylum seekers in Greece are asking themselves that question. Thousands of people have been stranded on the island of Lesbos, unwilling to go back to the countries they left, but unable to move forward. Though the numbers are fewer, they keep coming. (Swipe left to see @limauricio’s picture of a group whose dinghy from Turkey was intercepted in the middle of the night.) The lucky ones are eventually shipped to the Greek mainland. Those whose applications are rejected are sent back to Turkey. Some have lost hope. Here, @limauricio photographed Anas, a 20-year-old migrant from Algeria, scaling a fence around the port at Mytilene, while trying to smuggle himself on a ship to Athens. Anas said he has tried to smuggle himself off the island multiple times in trucks being loaded on ships for Athens. Each time, he was discovered by military officers. He knows the chances of his asylum application being accepted are slim. “We from Algeria, Morocco, Tunis, can’t go,” he said. But he keeps on trying. In the international pecking order for asylum, Syrians, Iraqis and sometimes Afghans stand a better chance because their countries are actively at war. Still, not everyone makes it. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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