It is 8 a.m. and the line of Venezuelan
refugees outside the Interpol office already stretches to the end of the block.
Most have just arrived in Lima with not much more than the clothes on their
back and are here applying for a certificate to show they have no criminal
record, a requirement for a work permit in Peru. “Leaving was tough, but
staying would have been tougher,” said Andrea Sequiera, 29, as she waits at the
back of the line with her husband Luis, 31, and 8-year-old son Fabian. ”We know
lots of people who would like to get out of Venezuela but can’t afford the
ticket.” More… Friday, December 15, 2017
Flood of Venezuelans are fleeing depressed country. Here's where they're seeking refuge
It is 8 a.m. and the line of Venezuelan
refugees outside the Interpol office already stretches to the end of the block.
Most have just arrived in Lima with not much more than the clothes on their
back and are here applying for a certificate to show they have no criminal
record, a requirement for a work permit in Peru. “Leaving was tough, but
staying would have been tougher,” said Andrea Sequiera, 29, as she waits at the
back of the line with her husband Luis, 31, and 8-year-old son Fabian. ”We know
lots of people who would like to get out of Venezuela but can’t afford the
ticket.” More…
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