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Donkey flight (termed as "dunki" in Punjabi) is an illegal immigration technique used for unauthorized entry into countries like the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia.
Dec 26, 2023 · The " donkey flight " was stopped at the Chalons-Vatry airport after French authorities received an anonymous tip-off that the plane was carrying illegal immigrants from India. The Nicaragua link has further raised eyebrows since there has been a rise in people from the Central American nation seeking asylum in the United States.
'Donkey flights' represent the dark underbelly of the dreams and aspirations of individuals seeking a better life abroad. The recent incident in France, coupled with...
Dec 12, 2023 · The donkey flight method, or dunki, involves immigrants applying for a tourist visa for European Union Schengen countries, where they can move freely between 26 bordering nations. After reaching the EU zone, "consultants" help illegal entry into the UK by issuing fake documents or hiding in trunks of vehicles crossing borders.
Nov 3, 2023 · Donkey Flight refers to the illegal method of entering a foreign country by making multiple stops in other countries. The term is based on a Punjabi idiom, which means hopping from...
A Romanian airline, whose plane was reportedly used for a 'donkey flight', now finds itself under scrutiny as the aircraft is grounded in France and under investigation for human trafficking.
Dec 26, 2023 · It is a colloquial term for “donkey flights” or the “donkey flights method”, which is a perilous illegal immigration technique that involves crossing a country’s borders through a backdoor route via multiple stops in other countries.
Nov 2, 2023 · What is the "donkey flight" scam? According to Migration Policy Institute, migrants from India often use this illegal route to enter the country of their choice. The term is based on a Punjabi...
One of the branches of the “donkey route”, used by hundreds of Indians from Delhi-NCR, Haryana, Punjab and Gujarat to enter US, was busted in Delhi on May 2.
This report, written by journalist Nicola Smith, sketches one immigration loophole into Europe: so-called “donkey flights” by which Indian migrants obtain a tourist visa for a Schengen-zone country in order to enter the United Kingdom through the back door.
