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Tunísia encontra corpos de 54 migrantes vítimas de naufrágio

Embarcação saiu da costa tunisina na noite de 4 de junho rumo à ilha italiana de Lampedusa e navegou durante vários dias até afundar

Internacional|Da EFE

Marinha da Tunísia encontrou os 54 corpos de migrantes vítimas de naufrágio
Marinha da Tunísia encontrou os 54 corpos de migrantes vítimas de naufrágio

A Marinha da Tunísia encontrou os 54 corpos de migrantes que se afogaram quando o barco que tentavam utilizar para chegar às costas europeias naufragou, informou nesta quinta-feira (11) a estação de rádio "Mosaique FM".

Entre as vítimas, localizadas diante da ilha de Kerkennah, estavam 24 mulheres e três menores de idade, todos provenientes de países subsaarianos, de acordo com a imprensa local.

Os migrantes tinham saído da costa tunisina na noite de 4 de junho rumo à ilha italiana de Lampedusa e navegaram durante vários dias, até que os primeiros 20 corpos foram avistados por um barco de pesca na terça-feira (9).

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Desde então, os mergulhadores da agência de Defesa Civil têm trabalhado para recuperar os corpos de todos os migrantes da embarcação, capitaneada por um cidadão tunisino. As autoridades locais abriram um inquérito para revelar os acontecimentos.

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As cidades do sul da Tunísia, tanto do interior como costeiras, são os principais pontos de partida para a migração ilegal, uma vez que a Lampedusa está a apenas 200 quilômetros de distância de alguns desses lugares.

A maioria dos que se aventuram no mar são jovens tunisinos desempregados que procuram um futuro melhor, em meio à grave crise econômica do país natal, que colocou em risco a única transição democrática que sobreviveu às sufocantes "primaveras árabes".

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De acordo com estatísticas da Organização Internacional para as Migrações (OIM), 110.699 pessoas conseguiram atravessar ilegalmente o Mediterrâneo em 2019 (6.000 a menos do que um ano antes) e 1.283 morreram na tentativa.

Estátuas polêmicas viram alvos de ataques em protestos antirracistas

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Diversas estátuas mundo afora têm sido depredadas em meio aos protestos pela morte de George Floyd, homem negro que morreu asfixiado por um policial branco, em Minneapolis, no dia 25 de maio
Boa parte dos monumentos sempre estiveram envolvidos em polêmicas, como o erguido em homenagem ao general confederado Robert E. Lee, símbolo controverso da história norte-americana e que pautou os confrontos raciais ocorridos em Charlottesville, na Virgínia, em 2017. Acima, as bailarinas Kennedy George e Ava Holloway, ambas com 14 anos, diante de uma estátua de Lee, em Richmond, após sofrer intervenções antirracistas
Manifestantes jogam estátua de mercador de escravos Edward Colston em rio na cidade de Bristol, na Inglaterra
People observe the base of the statue of Edward Colston, after protesters pulled it down and pushed into the docks, following the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, Bristol, Britain, June 8, 2020. REUTERS/Matthew Childs
Antwerp (Belgium), 05/06/2020.- A view of a defaced statue of King Leopold II of Belgium, after it was set on fire and smeared with red paint, in Ekeren, Antwerp, Belgium, 05 June 2020. At least two petitions were launched to remove all statues in honor of the colonial-era monarch due to historical atrocities committed in his name in his former colony Congo, reports state. The petitions to remove the monuments were launched amidst worldwide anti-racist protests following the death of George Floyd, a black US citizen who died after a white policeman kneeled on his neck for several minutes, reports state. (Protestas, Incendio, Bélgica, Amberes) EFE/EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
Antwerp (Belgium), 05/06/2020.- A view of a defaced statue of King Leopold II of Belgium, after it was set on fire and smeared with red paint, in Ekeren, Antwerp, Belgium, 05 June 2020. At least two petitions were launched to remove all statues in honor of the colonial-era monarch due to historical atrocities committed in his name in his former colony Congo, reports state. The petitions to remove the monuments were launched amidst worldwide anti-racist protests following the death of George Floyd, a black US citizen who died after a white policeman kneeled on his neck for several minutes, reports state. (Protestas, Incendio, Bélgica, Amberes) EFE/EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
Brussels (Belgium), 05/06/2020.- Statue of King Leopold II of Belgium, in Brussels, Belgium, 05 June 2020. According to State reports, at least two petitions were launched to remove all statues in honor of the colonial-era monarch due to historical atrocities committed in his name in his former colony Congo. The petitions to remove the monuments were launched amidst worldwide anti-racist protests following the death of George Floyd, a black US citizen who died after a white policeman kneeled on his neck for several minutes during an arrest. (Protestas, Bélgica, Bruselas) EFE/EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
Demonstrators stand on the statue of Leopold II as one of them holds a national flag of the Democratic Republic of Congo during a protest, organised by Black Lives Matter Belgium, against racial inequality in the aftermath of the death in Minneapolis police custody of George Floyd, in central Brussels, Belgium June 7, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman
ATTENTION EDITORS - SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB Demonstrators react infront of graffiti on a statue of Winston Churchill in Parliament Square during a Black Lives Matter protest in London, following the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, London, Britain, June 7, 2020. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls
A council employee cleans graffiti from the statue of Winston Churchill at Parliament Square, in the aftermath of protests against the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, London, Britain, June 8, 2020. REUTERS/John Sibley
A demonstrator reacts infront of graffiti on a statue of Winston Churchill in Parliament Square during a Black Lives Matter protest in London, following the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, London, Britain, June 7, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
London (United Kingdom), 08/06/2020.- A worker removes graffiti from the the statue of Ian Christian Smuts at Parliament Square in London, following a Black Lives Matter protest at the weekend in London, Britain, 08 June 2020. Protesters gathered to express their feelings in regard to the death of 46 year old George Floyd while in police custody. A bystander's video posted online on 25 May appeared to show George Floyd, 46, pleading with arresting officers that he couldn't breathe as an officer knelt on his neck, in Minnesota, USA. The unarmed black man later died in police custody. (Protestas, Reino Unido, Estados Unidos, Londres) EFE/EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA

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Diversas estátuas mundo afora têm sido depredadas em meio aos protestos pela morte de George Floyd, homem negro que morreu asfixiado por um policial branco, em Minneapolis, no dia 25 de maio
Boa parte dos monumentos sempre estiveram envolvidos em polêmicas, como o erguido em homenagem ao general confederado Robert E. Lee, símbolo controverso da história norte-americana e que pautou os confrontos raciais ocorridos em Charlottesville, na Virgínia, em 2017. Acima, as bailarinas Kennedy George e Ava Holloway, ambas com 14 anos, diante de uma estátua de Lee, em Richmond, após sofrer intervenções antirracistas
Manifestantes jogam estátua de mercador de escravos Edward Colston em rio na cidade de Bristol, na Inglaterra
People observe the base of the statue of Edward Colston, after protesters pulled it down and pushed into the docks, following the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, Bristol, Britain, June 8, 2020. REUTERS/Matthew Childs
Antwerp (Belgium), 05/06/2020.- A view of a defaced statue of King Leopold II of Belgium, after it was set on fire and smeared with red paint, in Ekeren, Antwerp, Belgium, 05 June 2020. At least two petitions were launched to remove all statues in honor of the colonial-era monarch due to historical atrocities committed in his name in his former colony Congo, reports state. The petitions to remove the monuments were launched amidst worldwide anti-racist protests following the death of George Floyd, a black US citizen who died after a white policeman kneeled on his neck for several minutes, reports state. (Protestas, Incendio, Bélgica, Amberes) EFE/EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
Antwerp (Belgium), 05/06/2020.- A view of a defaced statue of King Leopold II of Belgium, after it was set on fire and smeared with red paint, in Ekeren, Antwerp, Belgium, 05 June 2020. At least two petitions were launched to remove all statues in honor of the colonial-era monarch due to historical atrocities committed in his name in his former colony Congo, reports state. The petitions to remove the monuments were launched amidst worldwide anti-racist protests following the death of George Floyd, a black US citizen who died after a white policeman kneeled on his neck for several minutes, reports state. (Protestas, Incendio, Bélgica, Amberes) EFE/EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
Brussels (Belgium), 05/06/2020.- Statue of King Leopold II of Belgium, in Brussels, Belgium, 05 June 2020. According to State reports, at least two petitions were launched to remove all statues in honor of the colonial-era monarch due to historical atrocities committed in his name in his former colony Congo. The petitions to remove the monuments were launched amidst worldwide anti-racist protests following the death of George Floyd, a black US citizen who died after a white policeman kneeled on his neck for several minutes during an arrest. (Protestas, Bélgica, Bruselas) EFE/EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
Demonstrators stand on the statue of Leopold II as one of them holds a national flag of the Democratic Republic of Congo during a protest, organised by Black Lives Matter Belgium, against racial inequality in the aftermath of the death in Minneapolis police custody of George Floyd, in central Brussels, Belgium June 7, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman
ATTENTION EDITORS - SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB Demonstrators react infront of graffiti on a statue of Winston Churchill in Parliament Square during a Black Lives Matter protest in London, following the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, London, Britain, June 7, 2020. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls
A council employee cleans graffiti from the statue of Winston Churchill at Parliament Square, in the aftermath of protests against the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, London, Britain, June 8, 2020. REUTERS/John Sibley
A demonstrator reacts infront of graffiti on a statue of Winston Churchill in Parliament Square during a Black Lives Matter protest in London, following the death of George Floyd who died in police custody in Minneapolis, London, Britain, June 7, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
London (United Kingdom), 08/06/2020.- A worker removes graffiti from the the statue of Ian Christian Smuts at Parliament Square in London, following a Black Lives Matter protest at the weekend in London, Britain, 08 June 2020. Protesters gathered to express their feelings in regard to the death of 46 year old George Floyd while in police custody. A bystander's video posted online on 25 May appeared to show George Floyd, 46, pleading with arresting officers that he couldn't breathe as an officer knelt on his neck, in Minnesota, USA. The unarmed black man later died in police custody. (Protestas, Reino Unido, Estados Unidos, Londres) EFE/EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA

Diversas estátuas mundo afora têm sido depredadas em meio aos protestos pela morte de George Floyd, homem negro que morreu asfixiado por um policial branco, em Minneapolis, no dia 25 de maio

Diversas estátuas mundo afora têm sido depredadas em meio aos protestos pela morte de George Floyd, homem negro que morreu asfixiado por um policial branco, em Minneapolis, no dia 25 de maio

  • tunisia
  • migrantes
  • naufragio
  • embarcacao
  • costa

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