Asylum granted to Syrian woman suffering from burns
Almustafa had been receiving hospital treatment in Spanish North African exclave of Melilla
The government has agreed to grant asylum to a 30-year-old Syrian woman who is suffering from 90-percent burns on her body after bombs fell near her home as part of the ongoing war in her country, Interior Ministry sources said Thursday.
The family of Manar Almustafa, who live in Barcelona, flew to Melilla on Thursday to bring the woman to mainland Spain. Almustafa arrived in Melilla in November. Instead of reporting to a migrant center, she decided to live with family members in the Spanish North African exclave, which slowed her asylum process, sources said.
Tu suscripción se está usando en otro dispositivo
¿Quieres añadir otro usuario a tu suscripción?
Si continúas leyendo en este dispositivo, no se podrá leer en el otro.
FlechaTu suscripción se está usando en otro dispositivo y solo puedes acceder a EL PAÍS desde un dispositivo a la vez.
Si quieres compartir tu cuenta, cambia tu suscripción a la modalidad Premium, así podrás añadir otro usuario. Cada uno accederá con su propia cuenta de email, lo que os permitirá personalizar vuestra experiencia en EL PAÍS.
¿Tienes una suscripción de empresa? Accede aquí para contratar más cuentas.
En el caso de no saber quién está usando tu cuenta, te recomendamos cambiar tu contraseña aquí.
Si decides continuar compartiendo tu cuenta, este mensaje se mostrará en tu dispositivo y en el de la otra persona que está usando tu cuenta de forma indefinida, afectando a tu experiencia de lectura. Puedes consultar aquí los términos y condiciones de la suscripción digital.
Últimas noticias
Daytime, headphones, no booze involved: How a generation is saying ‘no’ to club parties
Millennia-old Yuracaré language resists extinction through 900 speakers and a new dictionary
Susan Boyle prepares a comeback just as Timothée Chalamet sings her praises
Trump suspends green card visa lottery after shooting at Brown University
Most viewed
- Christian Louboutin: ‘Young people don’t want to be like their parents. And if their parents wear sneakers, they’re going to look for something else’
- US sanctions against jailed cartel leader ‘El Marro’ highlight Mexico’s lack of control over its prisons
- Cartels in Mexico take a leap forward with narco-drones: ‘It is criminal groups that are leading the innovation race’
- Liset Menéndez de la Prida, neuroscientist: ‘It’s not normal to constantly seek pleasure; it’s important to be bored, to be calm’
- ‘El Limones’ and the growing union disguise of Mexican organized crime
