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How the Salvini Decree affects your right to stay in a center
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Recently, Italian authorities have been evicting an increased number
of migrants from centers, and some of you have been asking us why. The
short answer: The Salvini Decree, which is now law, has changed who has the right to stay in reception centers.
These are the concrete details that have been made available to us.
I have been evicted — why did this happen?
Under the new law, your right to reception — in other words, your right to stay in a center — depends on which permit you hold.
Below
you can find out whether, under the law, you can stay at a SPRAR, CAS
or centri governativi di prima accoglienza (government first reception
center in English, which includes CARA and other governmental camps).
Please
note that the following table shows what you’re legally entitled to,
but may not be your experience in practice. If you have a different
experience, you can let us know by sending us a message on the comment section.
Who can stay where?
**
“A limited time” means until the funding cycle for your center
finishes. You can ask your camp manager and/or operators when this will
be.
If you have humanitarian protection and you are staying
at a CAS or CARA center, unfortunately under the new law the center will
not extend your stay and will evict you as soon as your center closes
or its funding cycle ends. Your stay at the center cannot be extended
even if the center receives a new round of funding. This is also the
case if you’re waiting to be transferred to a SPRAR center, as you are
no longer eligible to stay in SPRAR centers.
What do I do now?
If
you can no longer stay at a reception center and aren’t able to pay for
accommodation, you can go to the comune of the town or city where you
submitted your asylum application and ask for help finding housing.
The
comune is required, under the law, to help you look for a place to
stay, but it is not required to actually find you a place to stay. It
may provide you with some kind of accommodation, giving priority to
vulnerable people, including women with children.
We are
closely following developments related to the Salvini Decree and will
post any updates as soon as we have them. If you have any doubts about
your situation at a camp or center, try speaking with the managers or
operators for more information.
If you have any other questions, you can always message us through the comment section
For subsidiary protection holders: Permesso per Protezione Sussidiaria What is this permesso for? You are entitled to subsidiary protection and the Permesso di Soggiorno per Protezione Sussidiaria if you don’t fulfill all the requirements for refugee status, but still face a real risk of suffering serious harm if you return to your country of origin. Serious harm means the risk of: Death penalty or execution Torture or inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment Serious and individual threat to your life by reasons of indiscriminate violence in situations of international or internal armed conflict How long is it valid for? This kind of permesso is valid for 5 years and can be renewed. How long will it take to get it? Italian government guidelines suggest it should take no longer than 1 year between the time you go for your commission interview and the time you get your Permesso per Protezione Sussidiaria. Unfortunately, most of the time, you may need to
Traveling outside Italy: EU long-stay permit: Working and studying outside Italy If you have subsidiary protection or refugee status (5-year permesso di soggiorno) or a work permit in Italy, but want to work or study in a different EU country legally, you will need a “Permesso di soggiorno UE per soggiornanti di lungo periodo.” In English, this means an EU permit for long-stay residents, and was previously called a "carta di soggiorno" in Italian. Without this permit, if you leave Italy to work or study, you will probably lose your status in Italy. But once you have this kind of permesso di soggiorno, you become eligible to take work or study opportunities in other EU countries without losing your right to live and work in Italy. The permesso is valid for an undetermined period of time. You will need to update the basic information on your permesso, such as your photo and address, every 5 years for it to remain valid as an ID document. You can upd
For humanitarian protection holders: Permesso per Motivi Umanitari (now known as "casi speciali") As of October 5, 2018 — the date the Salvini Decree went into effect — Italy no longer issues humanitarian protection or Permessi di Soggiorno per Motivi Umanitari. instead it has been replaced by a new protection known as casi speciali What is this permesso for? Italy issued humanitarian protection (the Permesso di Soggiorno per Motivi Umanitari) to asylum applicants whom it did not consider eligible for refugee status or subsidiary protection, but who still needed a form of protection. Italy gave humanitarian protection to applicants including, for example, those with special needs related to age or health conditions, and those from countries that were very dangerous but not for reasons that usually qualify applicants for subsidiary protection. How long is it valid for? This permesso is valid for 2 years. If you hold this permesso and it has not yet expir
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