Usa, peluche in gabbia per protesta contro la separazione dei migranti. FOTO

L'installazione di protesta è stata organizzata dall'associazione Families Belong Together, per accendere di nuovo i riflettori sulla vicenda dei bambini separati dai propri genitori al confine Sud degli Usa. Rimangono ancora centinaia di mamme e papà da rintracciare per poter riunire le famiglie

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 16: A volunteer with pro-immigration group Families Belong Together, attaches one of 600 teddy bears to a chainlink cage which 'representing the children still separated as a result of U.S. immigration policies' on the National Mall November 16, 2020 in Washington, DC. Organized by the National Domestic Workers Alliance, Families Belong Together was formed in 2018 in response to the Trump Administration's policy of separating children from their parents after they enter the U.S. to seek refuge, resulting in hundreds of children unable to be reunited with their families because of poor administration and tracking. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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Centinaia di orsacchiotti chiusi in gabbia, precisamente 666, per tornare ad accendere i riflettori sulle famiglie di migranti rimaste separate ai confini degli Stati Uniti. È questo infatti, secondo l'associazione Families Belong Together, il numero dei bambini rimasti lontani dai propri genitori a causa delle politiche di immigrazione dell'amministrazione Trump. Families Belong Together ha realizzato l'installazione per chiedere una soluzione alla vicenda

Il disturbo della coscienza, le immagini che risvegliano la nostra indifferenza

TOPSHOT - Volunteers and staff with Families Belong Together and the Franciscan Action Network (FAN), install more than 600 teddy bears in a chain-link cage to represent children separated from their families by US immigration policies, during a protest exhibit near the US Capitol in Washington, DC, November 16, 2020. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP) (Photo by SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

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Negli scorsi anni, l'amministrazione Trump ha messo in atto una politica di 'tolleranza zero' sull'immigrazione

Migranti rinchiusi al confine Messico-Usa, le foto shock del sovraffolamento

Volunteers and staff with Families Belong Together and the Franciscan Action Network (FAN), install more than 600 teddy bears in a chain-link cage to represent children separated from their families by US immigration policies, during a protest exhibit near the US Capitol in Washington, DC, November 16, 2020. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP) (Photo by SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

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Secondo questa politica i migranti che entravano illegalmente dal confine sud degli Stati Uniti venivano incriminati e messi agli arresti in attesa di giudizio, e intanto separati dai figli

Messico-Usa, migranti: il dramma dei bambini separati dai genitori

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"666 bambini sono 666 di troppo", recita il cartello dell'installazione davanti alla Casa Bianca

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 16: Volunteers from pro-immigration group Families Belong Together build a chainlink cage to fill with about 600 teddy bears 'representing the children still separated as a result of U.S. immigration policies' on the National Mall November 16, 2020 in Washington, DC. Organized by the National Domestic Workers Alliance, Families Belong Together was formed in 2018 in response to the Trump Administration's policy of separating children from their parents after they enter the U.S. to seek refuge, resulting in hundreds of children unable to be reunited with their families because of poor administration and tracking. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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La politica di 'tolleranza zero' è durata però pochi mesi: nel giugno del 2018 un giudice federale ha ordinato che tutte le famiglie separate fossero riunite

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 16: Lisa Watkins, a volunteer with pro-immigration group Families Belong Together, works to fill a chainlink cage with about 600 teddy bears 'representing the children still separated as a result of U.S. immigration policies' on the National Mall November 16, 2020 in Washington, DC. Organized by the National Domestic Workers Alliance, Families Belong Together was formed in 2018 in response to the Trump Administration's policy of separating children from their parents after they enter the U.S. to seek refuge, resulting in hundreds of children unable to be reunited with their families because of poor administration and tracking. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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Ma restano ancora molte famiglie da riunire e centinaia di bambini ancora lontani dai genitori, anche per la difficoltà di rintracciare numerose persone dopo la loro espulsione dagli Usa

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 16: Director of the Refugee & Immigration Ministries for the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) Rev. Dr. Sharon Stanley-Rea works with pro-immigration group Families Belong Together to build and fill a chainlink cage with about 600 teddy bears 'representing the children still separated as a result of U.S. immigration policies' on the National Mall November 16, 2020 in Washington, DC. Organized by the National Domestic Workers Alliance, Families Belong Together was formed in 2018 in response to the Trump Administration's policy of separating children from their parents after they enter the U.S. to seek refuge, resulting in hundreds of children unable to be reunited with their families because of poor administration and tracking. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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Attualmente molti di questi bambini vivono con degli 'sponsor', persone residenti negli Stati Uniti che hanno accettato di accoglierli, tra cui parenti o amici di famiglia. Resta la difficoltà di rintracciare i genitori

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Negli scorsi mesi una denuncia analoga è arrivata dagli avvocati dell'American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), tra le più importanti organizzazioni americane per i diritti umani