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PARIS --An 8-year-old boy from the Indian Ocean island nation of Comoros has been in a transit zone i <a href=https://www.adidas-yeezys.fr>yeezy foam</a> n Paris  Charles de Gaulle airport for 10 days after trying to enter France illegally.While France has seen cases of stranded u <a href=https://www.crocss.com.de>crocs badelatschen</a> naccompanied minors in the past, the boy s plight has upset aid groups, who are frustrated at the government s handling of unaccompanied underage migrants.                                                                                                        Why China is investing in the Comoros          03:13                                                                      The young boy s plight is  an exceptional situation that to my mind has lasted too long,  said Pierre Henry, head of France-Terre d Asile, a leading association helping migrants. The place of a child is not in a holding zo <a href=https://www.adidas-originalss.fr>adidas originals hamburg</a> ne,  he said, adding that while he understood officials  desire to make sure the child wasn t the victim of trafficking, a judge could have kept him somewhere else. His place is not there,  he said.        The boy, who has not been publicly identified, landed at the airport on March 21 with a cousin s passport on a trip to join relatives, according to the aid group Voix de l enfant.The regional administration Thursday confirmed the boy s presence in the waiting zone but would not comment further.                                                                      ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5          display: none;             inline-recirc-i Njkk China Official Visits Taiwan Amid Protest
CAIRO An Egyptian opposition party on Monday claimed police tortured one of its members to death, electrocuting him a <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley canada</a> nd beating him repeatedly on the head  151; the latest case alleging police brutality in a crackdown on anti-government protesters. <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.at>stanley becher</a> Mohammed el-Gindy, a 28-year-old activist, died of his wounds early Monday at a Cairo hospital after <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.fr>stanley mug</a>  he was  tortured to death,  the Egyptian Popular Current party said in a statement.The Interior Ministry had no immediate comment.Egyptian now blames police for beating, dragging him nakedEgypt  bodyguards  take stand against sex assaultEgypt protestors clash at Presidential PalaceEl-Gindy went missing for several days after protesting on Jan. 27 in Cairo s Tahrir Square. The protesters are opposed to Egypt s Islamist President Mohammed Morsi s policies and are pressing him to amend the constitution, which was drafted by a panel dominated by Islamists and approved in a public referendum last year.Party spokeswoman Mona Amer said she saw el-Gindy s body and that it carried marks of torture. She said he was electrocuted, had broken ribs and a  cord appeared to have been wrapped around his neck.  A medical report cited brain hemorrhage as cause of death.Party members were organizing a funeral for el-Gindy and Mohammed Saad, a 20-year-old protester, who also died of his wounds sustained during clashes with security forces on Friday.        More than 60 people have died in recent protests across Egypt that began on Jan. 24, the eve of th
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