this family must leave France, why?

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At the start of this month November 2024a Guinean family is threatened withexpulsion in Guerlédan (Côtes-d’Armor).

It is about Ragouiatou Maramarry Camaraand its 5 children.

Thursday November 7, 2024the Côtes-d'Armor prefecture agrees to clarify the situation.

A mobilization of support for the family was organized in the morning, at public school from Mûr-de-Bretagne.

Some explanations from the prefecture

The prefecture indicates: »Rouguiatou Maramarry Camaraa Guinean national, entered France irregularly on December 26, 2022accompanied by her 5 children, for the a priori purpose of request asylum ».

»Sa asylum requestregistered by the French office for the protection of refugees and stateless persons (OPFRA) on February 2, 2023has been rejected in August 2023decision confirmed by the National Court of Asylum (CNDA) in May 2024 ».

“Asylum applications submitted on behalf of his 5 children were also rejected under the same conditions.

“The CNDA noted in particular that its fears in the event of return to Guinea and his inability to avail himself of the protection of the authorities could not be considered as established.”

Ms. Camara also declared before the CNDA that “her family's departure for France in 2022 was for the purpose of tourism, which does not indicate that she was in an emergency situation at the time.”

“The CNDA thus concluded that[s]his statements have lack of consistency like the circumstances in which she fled to France with her 5 children who remained unclear and cast doubt on her career since her departure from Guinea.

“Finally, the boarding passes, the school certificates of their children and the photographs produced do not make it possible to establish the reality of their fears in the event of returning to their country of origin,” specifies the prefecture.

A period of 30 days to leave the country

SO, July 3, 2024and prefectural decree required him to leave French territory within a period of 30 days.

Note that a appeal filed by the mother was rejected by the administrative court of Rennes the September 5, 2024.

It appears from the documents in the file that Ms. Mara is single in France where she resides with her children, while her husband resides in Guinea. Her allegations about tensions with her in-laws have not been established, nor has her husband's arrest. […] Ms. Mara recently entered France and does not establish the existence of any particular links in France apart from her children.

In fact, Ragouianou and her children are currently in a situation of continued illegal stay.

“Assistance for voluntary return may, if desired, be offered to them by the services of the French Office of Immigration and Integration (OFII),” specifies the prefecture.

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