Hey, Dominic.

Hey Dominic. Hi, Katie. How's it going?

Yeah, good thanks. I am really, really excited to finally put this week's episode out into the world.

Yeah, me too. Should we go straight into telling people about it or have you got anything interesting to tell the world before we dive

in? No, now that the French elections are over, my life is boring again. I have nothing to report. So be my

guess. Go ahead. That's good news. Well, it's the next episode in a series we've been making where our

producers work with young Europeans to turn their personal stories into beautiful radio pieces.

Yes, the series is called This Is What a Generation Sounds Like,

and I think we can now describe it as an award-winning series, which is pretty cool.

I highly recommend that you listen to the first three episodes,

but it also doesn't matter if you haven't heard them yet.

With this series, we want to give young Europeans a platform to tell their stories and hope to bring a bit of intimacy and humanness to some of the huge,

but often faceless issues that are going on in Europe today. And this week, we are handing over

the microphone to a young man named Mohammed. Muhammad is originally from Guinea and for the past

few years he has been living in Amsterdam, making a life there, despite the fact that he is

undocumented. When we first met him, he was having to lie low in order to not be caught by the

authorities, because if he was, he'd be sent to the first country he arrived in in Europe.

It's due to an EU law you might have heard of, the so-called Dublin regulation.

Mohamed wants to live in the Netherlands, and he does live in the Netherlands, but as you will hear,

however hard he tries, his undocumented status is something that follows him around everywhere.

Weissent-top producer Katzlaslo to spend some time with him.

I always have my alarm zone.

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