Trending
​
Top Tags

IMG_2875.JPG

NGOs are smuggling immigrants into Europe on an industrial scale.

For two months, using marinetraffic.com, we have been monitoring the movements of ships owned by a couple of NGOs, and, using data from data.unhcr.org. We have kept track of the daily arrivals of African immigrants in Italy. It turned out we were witness of a big scam and an illegal human traffic operation.

NGOs, smugglers, the mafia in cahoots with the European Union have shipped thousands of illegals into Europe under the pretext of rescuing people, assisted by the Italian coast guard which coordinated their activities.

Human traffickers contact the Italian coast guard in advance to receive support and to pick up their dubious cargo. NGO ships are directed to the “rescue spot” even as those to be rescued are still in Libya. The 15 ships that we observed are owned or leased by NGOs have regularly been seen to leave their Italian ports, head south, stop short of reaching the Libyan coast, pick up their human cargo, and take course back 260 miles to Italy even though the port of Zarzis in Tunis is just 60 mile away from the rescue spot.

The organizations in question are: MOAS, Jugend Rettet, Stichting Bootvluchting, Médecins Sans Frontières, Save the Children, Proactiva Open Arms, Sea-Watch.org, Sea-Eye and Life Boat.

The real intention of the people behind the NGOs is not clear.

On By Admin

You may also like

Kraft Heinz CEO says people must get used to higher food prices

The head of food manufacturer Kraft Heinz says people must get used to higher food prices. According to Kraft Heinz CEO Miguel Patricio, the company is “raising prices, where necessary, around the world.” His comments follow a spike in energy and raw material prices alongside supply chain issues around the globe – prompting companies to increase prices.

High Inflation Is Here To Stay

But the people in power won’t even say as much, let alone do something about it.

Putin: Cryptocurrency can be used as a legit means of payment

Russian President Vladimir Putin signaled tolerance of cryptocurrencies, which are drawing increasing scrutiny from regulators around the world amid fears they can be used for money laundering and criminal activity. 

Russia doesn’t plan to follow in China’s footsteps by banning crypto outright, says deputy finance minister

Crypto payments in the country are currently banned, but Russians have been allowed to purchase and trade digital assets like Bitcoin.
There is something wrong with Feed URL