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An Italian towboat that saved 100 migrants in the Mediterranean may have violated international law by returning them to Libya

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An Italian towboat that rescued 100 people stranded in the Mediterranean returned the people to Libya in accordance with the Treaty between the nations. This act, according to the United Nations, may have broken international law. The law states that migrants rescued in international waters may not be returned to a dangerous country. According to the United Nations and the European Union, Libya is considered unsafe. This situation is a reminder of the complex geopolitical ramifications of the Friendship Treaty between the countries. [1]

References

  1. ^ Giuffrida, Angela (31 July 2018). "Migrants' return to Libya by Italian boat could breach international law – UN". The Guardian.

References

An Italian towboat that saved 100 migrants in the Mediterranean may have violated international law by returning them to Libya

[edit]

An Italian towboat that rescued 100 people stranded in the Mediterranean returned the people to Libya in accordance with the Treaty between the nations. This act, according to the United Nations, may have broken international law. The law states that migrants rescued in international waters may not be returned to a dangerous country. According to the United Nations and the European Union, Libya is considered unsafe. This situation is a reminder of the complex geopolitical ramifications of the Friendship Treaty between the countries. [1]

References

References