In our series of letters from African journalists, Ismail Einashe meets migrants on the Italian island of Sicily concerned about the political direction of the incoming government.

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Giorgia Meloni has made history to become Italy's first female prime minister - and will lead what will be the country's most right-wing government since World War Two.

Her far-right Brothers of Italy party is a part of a coalition that has made reducing immigration a key part of their agenda.

For African migrants like Mustapha Jarjou in Palermo, the capital of Sicily, it heralds frightening times ahead: "I am very worried it's going to create a lot of negative impact on the lives of migrants like me."

The 24 year old, who is a spokesperson for the Gambian Community Association in Palermo, says the policy might fan divisions and hatred towards migrants.

He cites the murder in daylight of the disabled Nigerian street vendor, Alika Ogorchukwu, on the mainland in August as an example.

Italy is one of the main entry points into Europe and since the start of the year 70,000 migrants have arrived on boats on the country's shores.

Ms Meloni wants to tighten the system for asylum seekers to choke off this irregular migration, which she says threatens the security and quality of life of its citizens.

She also wants to increase repatriations, target charity ships that rescue migrants who get into trouble during the Mediterranean crossing and has called for a naval blockade of North Africa.