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Italian Police Search for Evidence in Probe Over Fake Sick Notes Used to Delay Migrant Deportations

Authorities in Italy are investigating allegations that fraudulent medical certificates were used to prevent migrants from being transferred to repatriation centres, according to ANSA.

· 1 min read · language: en
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ANSA (Italy)

Italian police have carried out searches in multiple locations across the country as part of an investigation into allegedly fake sick notes used to stop migrants from being sent to repatriation centres, Italian news agency ANSA reported.

According to ANSA, the searches were conducted to gather evidence in the probe, though the report did not specify the exact locations, the number of individuals implicated, or the scale of the alleged scheme.

The investigation centers on claims that fraudulent medical documentation was used to prevent the transfer of migrants to facilities designated for repatriation procedures, ANSA said.

Details on which authorities are leading the investigation, the specific charges under consideration, or a timeline for the probe's conclusion were not immediately available in the ANSA report.

Italy's repatriation centres, known as Centri di Permanenza per il Rimpatrio (CPR), are used to detain migrants pending deportation proceedings. Medical exemptions have periodically been cited in Italian immigration cases as grounds for delaying such transfers.

Further information about the investigation, including any potential arrests or formal charges, was not disclosed in the available reporting.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Also available in: ARFRTRUR

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