Migrants who have been blocked at the Greek-Macedonian border for three days protested on November 21 against restrictions by Macedonian authorities to turn away migrants who are not from war zones such as Syria, Afghanistan, and Iraq.
About 1,300 migrants at the Greek side of the border at Idomeni shouted slogans such as “Freedom!” “We Are Not Terrorists!” and “We Are Not Going Back.”
Many of them are from Morocco, but some are also from Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Lebanon, Iran, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and the Congo.
More than 2,000 migrants are blocking the railway tracks in the Macedonian town of Gevgelija, near the border with Greece, preventing trains from traveling between Greece and Macedonia.
There is also a heavy military police presence near the Greek-Macedonian border.
Macedonian authorities imposed the restriction after Serbia and Croatia announced they would turn back migrants from other countries trying to cross from Macedonia.
Editors' Picks
Top Trending
1
Satellite Imagery Captures New Defensive Fortifications In Belarus Near Ukrainian Border
2Dozens Of KFOR Troops, Protesters Injured As Clashes Break Out In Serb-Majority Towns In Northern Kosovo
3Along Ukraine's Border, Fear, Suspicion, Exhaustion Seep Into A Russian Region
4High Schoolers' 'Last Dance' Becomes Symbol Of Blockaded Karabakh Armenians
5Moscow Does Not Believe In Drones: Why Are Military-Grade Drones Flying Over The City And Who's Behind It?
6Live Briefing: Russia Invades Ukraine
7Iran And Afghanistan's Taliban Clash As Water Dispute Boils Over
8Ukrainian Analysts Studying Downed Russian Missiles, Drones
9'Z' Marks The Trouble Spot: Russia's Symbol Of War Appears In Northern Kosovo
10Kosovo 'Tactical Game' Is A Strategic Blunder, Security Expert Charles Kupchan Warns Amid Balkan Violence
Subscribe