Last updated on September 11th, 2021 at 03:07 pm
A total of 119 people, including 50 minors, have been rescued from vessels on Thursday and Friday in the Mediterranean sea by the rescue ship Sea-Watch 3, owned by the German NGO Sea-Watch.
The NGO said it had performed three separate rescue missions, including two in international waters off Libya and one in the Maltese search and rescue zone.
There were 14 women among those saved from two unseaworthy dinghies and a small boat.
The migrants attempting the perilous crossing to Europe set off from crisis-hit Libya, which has been the scene of fighting since April between the self-styled Libyan National Army led by Gen. Khalifa Hiftar and an array of militias loosely allied with the weak but UN-supported government that holds the capital.
AP
In an effort to combat the climate crisis worldwide, the United Arab Emirates has united with Ghana to commit $30…
In a strategic maneuver to firm up regional defense cooperation, Algeria is reportedly set to donate its surplus MiG-29 fighter…
While visiting Haiti last Saturday, Kenyan President William Ruto praised the great progress in the security build-up on the island…
As fighting in Sudan is intensifying, with an increasingly dire hunger crisis, UN agencies and Member States called on Wednesday…
Lupita Nyong'o has brought African characters - both fictional and real - to life in memorable ways throughout her career,…
This was according to a statement by Security Minister Mahamadou Sana, as he announced on the country's national television that…
This website uses cookies.