Mediterranean Sea - Sea-Eye brings 106 boat migrants ashore in Italy
The German aid organization Sea-Eye has brought 106 rescued boat migrants ashore in the southern Italian city of Brindisi. The "Sea-Eye 4" reached the port several days after the people were rescued in the central Mediterranean, according to the organization from Regensburg.
The sea rescuers rescued them on Tuesday in international waters south of the Italian island of Lampedusa. The crew had become aware of two unseaworthy boats and had taken the people on board.
Among the migrants were 45 minors - some of them unaccompanied. This was Sea-Eye's last rescue mission of the year, according to the organization.
Numerous people repeatedly try to reach Italy via the Mediterranean in boats that are often unseaworthy. These dangerous crossings sometimes lead to devastating boat accidents. The people either arrive in Italy in their own boats and under their own steam or are picked up by civilian sea rescuers and the Italian coastguard. The Ministry of the Interior in Rome counted more than 155,750 people who reached Italy by sea this year. In the same period last year, the figure was almost 103,850.
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- Following their rescue in the central Mediterranean, the German aid organization sea-eye transported 106 migrants to Brindisi, Italy.
- The Italian coastguard and civilian sea rescuers often pick up migrants attempting to reach Italy via the Mediterranean in unseaworthy boats, as the number of people doing so has increased significantly this year.
- The last rescue operation of the year for sea-eye involved the rescue of 106 people, including 45 minors, in international waters south of Lampedusa.
- Aid organizations like sea-eye are crucial in providing aid and assistance to migrants making dangerous journeys across the Mediterranean Sea.
- The sea-eye organization, based in Regensburg, Germany, has been actively involved in bringing migrants ashore in Brindisi, highlighting the importance of international cooperation in addressing the humanitarian crisis in the Mediterranean.
Source: www.stern.de
