result of real estate auctions milan

Milan is one of the EU member states most affected by systematic evictions of Roma families living under Italian citizenship. On 10 January 20 families will be evicted from their camp Via Idro, and they will move to a temporary camp under very poor conditions.

Sgomberi Milano

The evictions are the result of real estate auctions, where houses and flats are sold by government agencies or private companies that buy them at a fraction of their market value. During the last few years this process has been accelerating, putting more and more Milanese in an unstable housing situation.

As a result, many families who have lived in the city for a long time are now forced to move out because their homes are no longer affordable. This phenomenon has been documented by NGOs like Emergency and Doctors Without Borders, who have worked to provide shelter and care for homeless people in the city.

The evictions are the result of real estate auctions milan

Some families have managed to find safe and legal places to live in the city, but for others, such as the Al Badaui family, their eviction is still imminent. The family consists of Ayman and Abir, Maram, Mariam and their little Samer. Ayman works as a cleaner at the airport and Abir takes care of their children, although she does not speak Italian.

A committee of local residents protested the eviction and they won a stay for their family. The committee also provided them with a safety deposit to protect their belongings.

In the same context, several other families, including those with undocumented status, are also being forced to leave their homes because they cannot pay their rent. Kumara and Mary, for example, are being evicted because they do not have a permit to live in Italy.

The situation in Milan is similar to that in other European cities, where many families have been evicted. In addition to the social and psychological consequences of these evictions, the forced relocations are also causing great stress and distress for children who have to move schools or change their school grades.

These evictions also result in a lot of violence and aggression on the part of the police. This has happened to the Al Badaui family and to other families who have been evicted in the same block.

Moreover, many of the people I met with had no idea how to avoid being evicted or where they could turn for help. For this reason, it is not surprising that, in this city, a majority of homeless people are migrant workers and Roma, who have little knowledge or access to the resources needed for a good life.

As a result, they often resort to illegal tactics to save their lives. For example, a few months ago, a group of young Roma defended the right to be hosted in public social houses.

But despite these interventions, these people are still forced to sleep on the streets. This is especially true for Roma who have not had access to protection from the law or social services, and who are unable to afford their own rent and insurance.