At least 29 migrants from sub-Saharan Africa died when their two boats sank off the coast of Tunisia as they tried to cross the Mediterranean to Italy, the Tunisian coast guard said on Sunday.
Police said the 29 people arrested were part of a network active also in Greece and Turkey. The 29 were not only smuggling ...
Coastguards have recovered the bodies of 41 migrants ... died so far this year. But Tunisia is now the main departure point for people fleeing conflict and dire poverty in the Middle East and Africa.
Africa: Migration in Africa - Deportations, Abuse, Violence DW, 10 May 2023 Algeria has been deporting African migrants to neighboring Niger for years. Authorities force thousands to cross the ...
Coastguards have recovered the bodies of 41 migrants ... died so far this year. But Tunisia is now the main departure point for people fleeing conflict and dire poverty in the Middle East and Africa.
In February, dozens of people who had left Turkey died in a shipwreck off the southern region of Calabria. Police said the 29 people arrested were part of a network active also in Greece and Turkey.
Coastguards have recovered the bodies of 41 migrants ... died over the past week-and-a-half and 824 people had died so far this year. But Tunisia is now the main departure point for people fleeing ...
ROME, May 10 (Reuters) – Italian police on Wednesday arrested 29 people on charges of belonging to a criminal group smuggling migrants by ... especially from north Africa. Boats are also ...
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi/File Photo ROME, May 10 (Reuters) - Italian police on Wednesday arrested 29 people on charges of belonging to a criminal group smuggling migrants by boat from Turkey and ...
ROME: Italian police on Wednesday arrested 29 people on charges of belonging to a criminal group smuggling migrants by boat ... growing especially from north Africa. Boats are also increasingly ...
In February, dozens of people who had left Turkey died in a shipwreck off the southern region of Calabria. Police said the 29 people arrested were part of a network active also in Greece and Turkey.
