The relocation emergency in Europe has pushed Eritrea under the spotlight. A year ago, more individuals fled to Europe from this little, undercover country than from whatever other African nation. The BBC's Mary Harper has increased uncommon access. 

One of the primary individuals I meet in Eritrea is a young lady who lets me know she has never gone to her nation. 

Her family fled amid the 30-year war for autonomy from Ethiopia. 

She was conceived in a displaced person camp in Sudan and her family was later conceded haven in the US. 

"I chose to come setting down deep roots. 

Has Eritrea's migration problem been exaggerated?

"I work in a healing facility. The Eritrea I am living in is not the one I catch wind of in the news." 

Over cappuccinos and carefully frosted cakes in the asphalt bistros of the capital, Asmara, I meet a couple others like her - exceedingly instructed Eritreans who have come back from abroad to live and work, both in government organizations and private organizations. 

I am allowed to address whoever I need and there are no administration minders with me. 

Individuals at bistro 

Some more seasoned individuals have come to resign. 

I visit one old man in an exquisite manor, sprinkled with the pinks and purples of bougainvillea blossoms, in what was the "European quarter" of Asmara amid Italian provincial days. 

An elderly lady, who used to live in Germany, lives in a far less complex home. 

In the same way as other Eritreans, she appreciates evening walks around the city's wide streets, lined with date palms. 

A huge number of others come to Eritrea for their occasions. They are known as "summer butterflies". 

This is not what I was anticipating. 

Human rights aggregates, the Eritrean restriction and media reports frequently depict Eritrea as an unnerving spot that everyone needs to flee from, that is quick getting to be void of its childhood. 

Not all that matters is direct for the individuals who go back and forth. Rights bunches say a 2% "diaspora assessment" is a method for controlling Eritreans who live abroad. They say just the individuals who pay are given visas and access to other consular administrations. 

Programmed refuge 

Individuals from the diaspora have remote travel papers so they can leave when they need. 

Individuals with Eritrean international IDs can't leave legitimately without a way out visa, which is hard to get. Bounty are going wrongfully, crossing the outskirt and taking a chance with their lives in the Sahara Desert and Mediterranean Sea before they achieve Europe. 

Human rights bunches say they are escaping as a result of constrained uncertain enrollment, subjugation, torment, and mass detainment, infrequently in underground dispatching compartments. 

Such reports have helped Eritreans acquire verging on programmed haven in numerous European nations, despite the fact that there are moves to make this more troublesome. 

Eritreans progressing 

Has Eritrea's migration problem been exaggerated?

A lady strolls past somewhere in the range of 355 Would-be settlers from Eritrea after their landing by pontoon in the port of Italy's southern island of Lampedusa late on 21 August 2008. 

In 2015, more Eritreans crossed unlawfully through the Central Mediterranean than some other nationality. 

They made up 25% of this present course's aggregate vagrants in 2015. 

In 2011, 659 Eritreans were recorded on this course. By 2015, it had jumped to 38,791. 

Source: Frontex: (European Agency for the Management of Operational Cooperation at the External Borders of the Member States of the European Union)

for more detail; http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-36469286