Andorra Endavant Welcomes 68 Files on Family Reunification Irregularities
The opposition party hails the government's action as validation of its demands, urging thorough probes, fraud prevention, and enhanced oversight to ensure legal compliance without targeting lawful residents.
Key Points
- Government opens 68 files on suspected irregularities in family reunification.
- Opposition party calls for stronger immigration controls and better public service coordination.
- Cases involve irregular stays of 2-5 years due to detection weaknesses.
- Party pushes for ordered immigration while welcoming legal contributors to economy.
Andorra Endavant has welcomed the government's decision to open 68 files into suspected irregularities in family reunification processes, calling for stronger immigration controls and better coordination across public services.
The opposition party described the move as validation of its long-standing demands throughout the current legislative term. It highlighted that some cases involve individuals who may have lived in Andorra irregularly for two to five years, exposing weaknesses in detection mechanisms and information sharing between immigration authorities, other administrations, and public services.
In a statement, Andorra Endavant urged quicker identification of such situations while respecting data protection laws. The party called for thorough investigations into the open files, with appropriate actions taken in line with current regulations and full legal safeguards. It stressed the need to prevent irregularities from persisting for years due to administrative gaps.
Among its proposals, the formation advocated enhanced measures to prevent fraud or abuse in family reunification procedures. Andorra Endavant emphasised that the Principality should remain welcoming to those seeking to work, invest, or create economic activity, but only if they comply with the law. "The law must be the same for everyone," the party remarked.
The group made clear its demands do not target legally resident foreigners, who it said form the majority of immigrants contributing to Andorra's economy through work and taxes. Instead, it seeks an "ordered, controlled" immigration policy suited to the country's real capacity.
Andorra Endavant views the 68 files not as an endpoint, but as a starting point to bolster administrative oversight and detection capabilities.
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