Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist. I'm your host, Borre Oganbi.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

There's a wave of Americans seeking greener pastures in Europe.

The increase in remote working opportunities is encouraging people to take the plunge.

But as our correspondent discovers, for many, the main driving factors run deeper.

And Ukrainian fighter pilot Andre Pishkov lobbied politicians in Washington and Europe

to give his country access to American-made F-16 jets.

We pay tribute to the young pilot who was killed during the training flight.

This summer, racial tensions have been rising in the North African nation of Tunisia.

Please, keeping local Tunisians separated from migrants.

Officers covering the entrance to the house where a group of sub-Saharan Africans are living.

Tunisians take part in the funeral of man-stabbed to dead during his coffees,

between residents and migrants from sub-Saharan Africa and Tunisia's coastal city of Spaks.

The country's population is estimated to be 98% Arab.

But recently, more Black Africans have started passing through.

Many of them hoping to cross the Mediterranean and reach Europe.

Here, in the province of Spaks, on the Gulf of Gavis,

a large number of migrants and refugees are waiting for the opportunity to take to the sea.

In February, Tunisia's president, Kaii Said, made a shocking claim

that Black Africans were part of a plot to change the nation's demography.

Despite this being false, his words have had cascading effects ever since,

sparking protests and fueling anti-migrant violence in the streets.

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