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00:08This is Hotel Bravuk on channel 7-2, over.
00:15So-called Libyan Coast Guard, so-called Libyan Coast Guard, this is Hotel Bravuk.
00:20You are endangering the people.
00:23You are getting too close to the case.
00:26Keep a distance to the boat, over.
00:30There is something behind.
00:31They are pulling something.
00:32Ah, no.
00:33Okay, they are trying to go in front of the boat now and they have the plane in the water.
00:38This is going to be awful actually.
00:44I'm really afraid when they close like this.
00:47Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
00:50Were they throwing sticks at them?
00:52Yeah, yeah.
00:53So-called Libyan Coast Guard.
00:54What you do is very dangerous.
00:59Over.
01:03They're shooting.
01:05Yeah, they're shooting.
01:07Don't shoot at the people.
01:25Europe is a garden.
01:27The best that the humankind has been able to build.
01:30And the gardeners should take care of it.
01:36Together we have to show that Europe manages migration in a humane and effective way.
01:49It's not either fundamental rights or body management.
01:52It's body management and fundamental rights.
01:54They go hand in hand.
01:56And it's' safety.
01:57The B
01:57Every Car was an unnergist good friend of mine.
02:02Well, sure.
02:16Good morning everybody again, this is the Captain.
02:19We will move to the southern part of the Mediterranean Sea in order to perform a patrolling activity.
02:27On your left, you can see at the Pantelleria Island.
02:32Instead, on your right, we can see Tunisia.
02:37As you can see, we are looking for a different kind of illegal trafficking, such as migrants.
02:53In the end, we are dealing with the topic migration.
02:55And it's always sensitive, it's always political, and it's always in the public discussion.
03:00And everyone of us has a personal opinion about this on a political perspective.
03:07But as we, you know, we are quite deep in this topic and we know what is our role.
03:12And we see a lot of, I don't want to say fakeness, but a lot of misunderstanding, misinformation,
03:18also about Frontex, what they are doing.
03:20So I'm really personally highly motivated working with journalists.
03:24Open our doors, shows what's going on, shows our roles, and this is a huge motivation.
03:31I think it's very important that the discussion is fair.
03:35So the whole idea is for us to work together to really have a good picture of what's happening.
03:41One, to see how it's all operating, but also really to be there to help people when they're in distress.
03:48Because unfortunately, this area, this central med, you still continue to see a lot of people die.
04:14Five ships and two helicopters have been on duty 24 hours a day for a year now.
04:19The operation has rescued more than 140,000 refugees and arrested 330 human traffickers.
04:38After bearing the full cost of the rescue operation for a year without any help from the rest of Europe,
04:44Mare Nostrum is scheduled to end and is due to be replaced by a European border force,
04:50operating on just a third of the budget of the Italian mission.
04:55It will also not have a mandate to do search and rescue far out to sea, instead staying close to
05:01the coast.
05:01We as Frontex are absolutely committed to saving lives within our operations, but our task and our mandate is very
05:09clearly linked to border control.
05:21The British Prime Minister has signed a memorandum with Libya to curb the flow of migrants to Europe.
05:27Rome has pledged money, training and equipment to help the Libyan government to boost its limited coastguard fleet.
05:33The European leaders, last Friday, unaniem a plan of the European Commission.
05:40It is essential that the migrants are still in the Libyan waters, said Jeroen Leenaers.
05:46It is much more important to do the right side of the Mediterranean Sea.
05:55What do you want me to do?
06:20Orca, Mike, Orca, Mike, we are trying to communicate from the bridge to the men on the rubber boat to
06:26stop them having people over ball, over.
06:30Ah, there's another one jumping.
06:42Orca, Orca, for bridge you can start to approach one landing.
06:52Libya is having its own ships and the ships that are now operating in the south are being used by
07:00the Libyan Coast Guard.
07:01However, what the EU has reinforced is the aerial surveillance of the region.
07:07So the maritime assets are being replaced by planes and drones that are surveilling the whole zone
07:14and sharing information about boats in distress, especially with the Libyan authorities.
07:20We have strong grounds to suspect that some information is only shared with the coastal states
07:27and not with ships that could help people in distress,
07:30but instead are facilitating the interception by the Libyan Coast Guard.
07:41I'm the manager of the search and rescue team.
07:44What we do is that we fight for the rights to be able to be present at sea
07:49and having always as a focus the survivors,
07:52because at the end the first ones that are suffering is them.
07:55They're also vulnerable people, and under the Geneva Convention
07:59they should not be brought to a place that is not a place of safety.
08:04We are following international law,
08:07which is not something we can say the same for the coastal states
08:11or for the Libyan Coast Guard.
08:14We know that since years, Italy and EU are funding the Libyan Coast Guard,
08:19which is constantly not respecting human rights
08:22and constantly bringing people back to Libya.
08:25It's not something that they are hiding, there are agreements,
08:29there is funding, training with a lot of patrol boats, a lot of means.
08:39Okay, we're arriving on sea now.
08:43It was March of 2024.
08:45We got to noon on a radio penchallon of an alert of a boat in distress.
08:51A wooden boat with more than 100 people, 140.
08:55It was a double deck, so there were people up and also down inside the boat.
09:00There were a lot of families.
09:01We started to give life jackets, we started to evacuate the small children,
09:05and then suddenly a vessel, a patrol boat of the Libyan Coast Guard arrived.
09:15They're trying to intimidate the second trip there.
09:18Yeah.
09:21What they're doing is like really, really, really dangerous.
09:26What are they doing?
09:27They are now side by side by the other rib.
09:32And this standoff lasted like two hours.
09:35So two hours of additional time for the people that were in distress on the wooden boat.
09:40We called all the authorities, we called our flag, we called Italy,
09:44we called the Libyan Search and Rescue Coordination Centre at the phone,
09:48we sent emails, we called everyone.
09:52They also wanted to embark on the rib, so they threatened us to kidnap the rib
09:57and to bring it to Tripoli and to arrest our crew.
10:01And then after two hours of negotiation, we managed to finish the rescue.
10:05And after this, we arrived into port and we were detained.
10:09So we were notified at detention of 20 days for having endangered the operations
10:16during the rescue in which the Libyan Coast Guard was harassing us.
10:22This is not the first time.
10:24There are different occasions in which NGOs ships have been detained
10:27for, let's say, interactions with the Libyan Coast Guard
10:31and they've been accused of interfering with the Libyan Coast Guard
10:34while normally it's the opposite.
10:36And so far there have been 27 detention in the last year and a half
10:42with this new decree, with this new government.
10:48All the criminalisation against NGOs and people on the move should stop.
10:54There should be cooperation among the actors that are trying to ensure
10:57people's life at sea.
10:59There should be government-led search-and-rescue missions.
11:05and those are the companies that are going to be
11:34And those are the people that are going to be
11:34Thank you very much.
12:17I don't think most of them know what
12:19Frontex is, they do see our people, they see now, they see a person with a uniform
12:23with you know with the European star so maybe they can see that it's somebody
12:27that represents the European Union but I think you know our role is we have
12:32many roles here so so they do come in contact with us we have finger printers
12:36and other places we have people with registration other other kind of
12:40functions and so so we're there we're helping them and sometimes we can pull
12:43them out of the waters
12:52okay okay thank you Ahmed
12:58what a nice one
13:18there's a move towards these what they call speed boats but they're let's just say faster boats where they have
13:23two pretty massive engines
13:25and instead of going from let's say Libya to Lampedusa within 24 hours or more
13:31these take about eight hours so it's really much faster way to to get to from
13:38from Libya to Lampedusa it's it's a becomes a little more efficient for the
13:44for the business of smuggling to have these faster boats to kind of get people
13:59here
14:00I I smell life in a way I smell like this is something that just happened as I can
14:05see you can you can tell these are very fresh things one thing that kind of hits
14:10me is these rubber tires which are the only life-saving devices on the boat and
14:17and these are absolutely terrible then they would not be favorite person I
14:20don't know how you can even I mean this is this is this is the only way this and
14:23and and this is the only this is the only way that potentially they could be
14:27saved if so if they fall fall over uh overboard
14:37sorry it's it's it's difficult I don't I it hits me all the time
14:44it I I I don't I don't I don't understand how you could put people on both with this
14:48as a life-saving device but it is that as it is so so I'm glad that they they made
14:55it here when one of our planes spotted a boat in distress we issue made they call
15:01if it's if if life's at stake and then the NGO the NGO boat fits in the area then it
15:06receives this information but we can't coordinate it's not we we just cannot we're
15:10not allowed to be the coordination center
15:27the NGO say Frontex has all the surveillance equipment they have the eyes everywhere but
15:33they are not contacting us to help yes I understand that and and and and and and
15:39recently we had a human rights watch at Frontex talking about this exact exact
15:43issue and we had a very good conversation and we decided you know we will work
15:49together in the future to decide see if if we can change the Frontex help to change
15:55the Frontex regulation to give us the power perhaps to to to be more to to to have
16:00more to do and rescue operations right now we just don't have this and we do what
16:08we can
16:09freedom of movement is everybody's right
16:15freedom of movement is everybody's right we are here and we will fight
16:19freedom of movement is everybody's right we are here and we will fight
16:27today we came together to do a symbolic action in here in this piazza in front of this fountain
16:33who say is stop the death that is happening in the central mediterranean we
16:37know that the Italian government is a complicit in crimes against humanity
16:45stop pushback is stop pushback is stop pushback is stop frontex is stop frontex is stop frontex
16:57I come from South Sudan a country that itself has been experiencing war before I was even
17:06born into that life I became a refugee in so many African countries before arriving to Libya
17:13and then crossing the Mediterranean to Europe where I live today
17:24in 2019 we left off the coast of commerce I do not remember too well it was my first
17:33attempt we were promised that rescue ship was coming from Spain nothing came
17:41I was a piece of paper in the Mediterranean that the wind could take away how much more vulnerable
17:47could I be to be rescued and brought to Europe which is a safe place I could land but to
17:54be
17:54taken back to Libya to the same circle of violence this is a question that thousands of people ask
18:01and that I continue to ask through the work that I do today in January 2021 I made the fifth
18:09attempt
18:24we saw flights patrolling we were no longer in the Libyan territorial water this is when I started
18:31to understand the question who is responsible for this when I started to understand what was the origin
18:43of those flights that are patrolling the Mediterranean I realized there is frontex
19:06night
19:07naturally we want to go physically and help and assist somebody unfortunately at least we are thousands of
19:14kilometers away in a building, nicely ventilated, in Varsovo.
19:24All of the colleagues working here are experienced professionals.
19:27They have lived unfortunate moments in their career.
19:32I wouldn't say that they are used to it, but at least they are used to a way to overcome
19:38it.
19:40It's not a job for everyone. If there is a tragedy involved, like people actually drown,
19:46especially if you see vulnerable persons like females or children,
19:51then the feelings are more intense, as you can understand.
19:54But you must not allow your feelings, which are created at that moment, to overwhelm you,
20:00because you must do everything you should do to save these people.
20:03Two planes flying in Catania.
20:10Okay, all right. Okay.
20:13Shall we sit down?
20:15Yesterday, I called out by the operations center that there was a serious ship.
20:23A ship with more than 100 people on board.
20:26We were talking about the authorities.
20:28We were talking about Libya and Tunisia, but no one of them responded.
20:32We asked them what to do.
20:33We tried to protect them, not by us, but by a ship that was in the neighborhood.
20:51The whole ship was there.
20:55The boats under the water fell in the water and spread the air from the time.
21:00to spread people.
21:15There was a flight from Sea-Watch, Sea-bird 2.
21:19We held it together under observation.
21:23We finally held two flights to launch live rafts.
21:27So I was a rescue boat.
21:36Many of the people were killed.
21:39A few died, children died.
21:43But the rest could take care of them.
21:45It was exciting for us because we don't cover the roles.
21:50We observe and give information.
21:52But we can't coordinate.
21:54We did that.
22:10Just to let you know, the Sea-Watch, the rescue yesterday.
22:14Sea-Watch released their own version of the event where we're not involved.
22:19And they're kind of saying...
22:20What?
22:21Yeah, believe it or not. It's shocking, eh?
22:23We found a boat in distress, another two authorities.
22:26Yesterday, the boat capsized during rescue.
22:29The full extent of this shit show is still unfolding, but we already know enough.
22:33European authorities don't give a damn.
22:35Okay.
22:37We dropped the rafts.
22:38We dropped the rafts.
22:39We dropped the rafts.
22:39We dropped the rafts.
22:40We dropped the rafts.
22:40Three of our planes were flying.
22:42But in the end, they're the only ones that do anything.
22:47That's the limit, eh?
22:48Yeah.
23:03That's the limit, eh?
23:06I mean...
23:06Okay.
23:06It's fine.
23:07It's fine.
23:07We inform each other.
23:09So there's no professional preparation to work with Sea-Watch.
23:14And if you later hear that their version and their version is without Frontex...
23:17...then you think, well, that's fine.
23:20I was on board Sea-Watch's aircraft when we witnessed that people were falling into the water...
23:26...as the boat capsized.
23:28Frontex saw the boat and did nothing.
23:31Only 45 minutes after the capsize did Frontex deploy a life raft.
23:37What we witnessed is not an exception.
23:40For years, Frontex has prioritized border surveillance over rescue.
23:44The agency regularly observes people in distress without intervening...
23:49...and also ignoring our radio calls during emergencies.
23:55Everyone has their own values.
23:57I understand that.
23:58But I think it's very challenging to let others out of the world...
24:03...to create a certain image.
24:06In this case, we did it well together.
24:09I think it's very challenging to be able to do things...
24:18...to create something that works for you...
24:21...and that's why it's meant to bring others into debt.
24:25I think it's very bad.
24:26We both have the idea that we work on the same goal...
24:29...but maybe from a different impact...
24:32...but maybe from a different impact.
24:33But we work on the same thing.
24:34We work on the same, namely to protect lives on sea.
24:40In two decades, this Frontex has succeeded...
24:45...to become the agency with the largest functioning budget...
24:51...soit 859 million euros for the year 2024.
24:58And by other...
25:00...it is the only institution of the European Union...
25:03...who has a armed personnel personnel.
25:09Its mandate stops to extend.
25:12EU, it's my new!
25:16EU, it's my new!
25:18EU, it's my new!
25:19EU, it's my new!
25:21EU, it's my new!
25:23EU, it's my new!
25:25EU, it's my new!
25:27EU, it's my new!
25:29Over the years here, I've developed pretty thick skin...
25:32...because we do get criticized a lot...
25:35...especially on social media...
25:36...from the left and from the right.
25:39Listen up, Borowski.
25:41Greece can protect their sovereignty...
25:43...and return illegal immigrants back to their country.
25:45Greece doesn't have to comply...
25:47...to your pathetic fucking human right bullshit.
25:50Greece is for Greek citizens...
25:52...and not some retarded backward third world nation's people.
25:55If you want to help these immigrants...
25:58...then you find a country that can accommodate them...
26:01...and your organizations pay all of the costs.
26:06Meloni's right-wing government in Italy...
26:09...has prioritized coping migration...
26:11...by signing an agreement with African nations...
26:14...restricting the activities of the humanitarian rescue vessels...
26:17...to discourage potential migrants...
26:19...from embarking on their journeys.
26:29It's scary as the journey was.
26:32All the coordination flights flying above...
26:36...we were approached by Libyan militias...
26:38...that came and pulled us back to Libya.
26:41And after they pulled us back to Libya...
26:43...I was sold to the Rada militias in Matiga...
26:47...where I was forced to fight in the Libyan war.
26:55I have been tortured...
26:57...in order to extort money from me or from my family.
27:01We were locked up, we were beaten...
27:04...every day.
27:08I managed to escape.
27:12I made another attempt to cross the Mediterranean.
27:15The same process.
27:17Flights were flying all over.
27:22And then later on I was pulled back to Libya.
27:26Taken to detention center.
27:28Enslaved again, tortured.
27:31I lived...
27:33...a certain degree...
27:35...of dehumanization...
27:37...that should not be.
27:45Okay, more people are coming.
27:46This is a good sign.
27:47I am the current president of Refugees in Libya.
27:52We are trying to...
27:53...do something for ourselves...
27:55...but also to give something...
27:57...to the European common people.
27:59We also look at the European border policies...
28:03...to try to question...
28:05...the framework agreement...
28:07...to which Libya is an ally...
28:09...of Italy and several European countries.
28:12We have the opportunity...
28:15...to hear and dialogue...
28:18...with the Refugees in Libya.
28:20Here we have three people...
28:22...who have founded it.
28:23Thank you everyone...
28:25...for being here this evening.
28:27Many of you...
28:28...know Libya...
28:29...as a country.
28:31It has a very long history...
28:33...with Italy.
28:34But also Libya...
28:36...since the last...
28:37...15 years...
28:39...has become...
28:40...a living hell...
28:41...for the Libyans...
28:42...and for the migrants themselves.
28:44I would like...
28:45...to invite us...
28:47...to look at what will play...
28:49...on the screen...
28:50...but...
28:51...I have to warn...
28:52...it is horrible images.
28:54If some of you...
28:55...are not familiar with torture...
28:57...of other human beings...
28:59...you may leave the room...
29:00...and come back...
29:01...when...
29:02...all the footages...
29:03...have been played.
29:27What you see here...
29:28...on the screen...
29:30...these are people...
29:32...I know...
29:33...many of us...
29:34...had attempted...
29:35...to cross the Mediterranean...
29:36...many times...
29:37...and then...
29:38...we were captured...
29:39...and sent back to Libya...
29:40...with the support...
29:41...of the Italian government...
29:42...and other European actors.
29:44We meet regularly...
29:45...with the bureaucrats...
29:47...in Brussels...
29:48...to challenge them...
29:49...that what they do...
29:50...what they sign on paper...
29:51...has a severe...
29:52...and terrible consequence...
29:54...on the skin...
29:55...of African people...
29:56...who unfortunately...
29:57...have been forced...
29:59...to leave their homes...
30:00...just like...
30:01...the Ukrainian brothers...
30:03...am I really...
30:05...the person...
30:05...that politicians...
30:06...speak about...
30:07...that invaders...
30:08...are coming...
30:09...to take over Europe...
30:10...this is not true...
30:11...we have to...
30:13...embrace...
30:13...the idea...
30:14...of...
30:15...reception...
30:16...of receiving one another...
30:17...as...
30:18...human beings.
30:30I am a survivor...
30:32...to a number of crimes...
30:33...that...
30:33...the Italian...
30:34...government...
30:36...have...
30:37...intentionally done...
30:38...or have...
30:39...unknowingly supported...
30:42...with resources...
30:43...with money...
30:44...and with the training...
30:45...to the people...
30:45...whose hands...
30:46...totured me.
30:51I have also seen men...
30:53...die...
30:53...I have seen...
30:55...women get raped...
30:57...and...
30:58...I have also seen...
30:59...people drown...
31:00...on the Mediterranean.
31:06And that is why...
31:07...I be a witness...
31:08...to...
31:09...so many things...
31:10...that needs to...
31:11...be given an answer...
31:12...or...
31:13...at least...
31:14...recognition...
31:15...that it happened...
31:16...and it shouldn't happen.
31:42...I have to love...
31:44...of a normal...
31:45...so many things...
31:45...like heart...
31:45...they...
31:45...they...
31:50...will get retired...
31:58Yeah, I like it. It keeps going. Keeps going. Yeah, the numbers are going down, by the way,
32:03but it wouldn't be too positive. And is it really true that the migratory road to La Cedusa
32:09from today's year has dropped 80 percent? I think it's propaganda. Right now, Central
32:14Med is minus 17 compared with the first three months of last year. But also last year was
32:20minus 30. So 2023 was the top year, really top. And right now we see like 12,000 compared
32:28with almost 15,000 last year. And we see Western African right now is also the thing is the stock
32:34of migrants is still there. So I have a theory. My theory is the 3M theory. So you need to
32:41have the motivation to migrate. You have to have the means, money, and it needs to be
32:45matched. And right now, the management, especially in the crossing, is the smugglers are a bit
32:51sort of out of balance right now. Because surely you know that the learning government keeps
32:55boasting that they have actually sorted out the problems. But they have different modes of
33:00brand. That's not the entire storytelling. Okay. It's politically colored for international
33:05consumption, I would say. Thank you.
33:08All right.
33:08All right.
33:36All right.
33:43The EU and the European countries train, equip and finance the so-called Libyan Coast Guard
33:48and help to set up Libya's own search and rescue zone.
33:52Europe didn't do this in order to save lives.
33:55This allows Frontex and European authorities to share coordinates of refugee boats
34:00with, in theory, an independent rescue coordination centre in Tripoli.
34:05But the men in this centre are the same who are torturing and kidnapping for ransom.
34:10The so-called Libyan Coast Guard, or the Tarek Ben Ziyad, doesn't have the equipment or the capacity
34:16to identify and locate any boats themselves.
34:19It is Frontex who plays the role of watchman.
34:22Watchman is the term that was used in the US for slave catchers.
34:26Frontex is EU's watchman.
34:28Instead of rescuing people who need it the most,
34:31Europe created a system to keep refugees, asylum seekers and non-white people out,
34:36no matter the cost.
34:38I've been called a lot in my life, but a watchkeeper, really, really, look me in the eyes
34:46and tell me again, really, you know me, this is really evil, sorry.
34:54I'd rather be called a murderer.
34:57But perhaps that's your next statement.
35:00We play our part.
35:02It will be never perfect in terms of quantity.
35:05We are mistaking sometimes.
35:09But in this case, we never, ever, we never, ever, let me repeat that,
35:14shared information with the Libyans unless it was a vessel in distress.
35:44It's the same thing as we speak with the Libyans unless it was a vessel in distress.
35:48But it's the same thing as we say, they work together.
35:50I think that most people know that it's not so.
35:53That's what I've said.
35:54And they can believe it.
35:56But you have to talk about it.
35:58You have to be able to reach something, on every side.
36:03On the border of Europe, the boats that come from Libya,
36:08the intel can be used as possible.
36:10But that's bullshit.
36:12That's not true.
36:14Let me show the evidence.
36:15Really.
36:15But what you do now is framing.
36:19You take a frame over and you don't have evidence.
36:22That's why I'm afraid of a journalist.
36:25Just show it.
36:26Let me show you.
36:26And I have nothing to do.
36:27You can do everything.
36:28No, but before you press this, I think you have to do it as a journalist.
36:33And then you will see that there is no evidence.
36:35The only thing we do, and I'll repeat once again, is,
36:38and we are obliged to save people,
36:40is if we see a ship, and that's why the Libyans,
36:44and every ship should do it,
36:47if Sea Bird One, from Sea Watch, flies there,
36:50they have the obligation to inform the Libyans.
36:52If they don't do it, they risk the lives of people.
36:56And then, well, it's really on the wrong side of the law.
36:59And that's why they do it.
37:02You have the choice.
37:04You see a ship, that's going to sink.
37:08You have the choice.
37:09Where do you the Libyans, and take the risk of drinking,
37:12or do you do that?
37:16What is your answer?
37:19A ship sinking.
37:21It's a war in the Libyans.
37:23There are Libyans, and they are still there to do the rescue.
37:27Do you do that?
37:28Do you take the risk that there is no one to drink,
37:30that they drink 600 people, or do you do that?
37:32Well, my choice is the same.
37:34I'm sorry for the Libyans.
37:35And I know, and I don't want anyone to do that they end in Libya.
37:39But I have to tell them,
37:42and I want to save them.
37:44And I will do that with all the means I have.
37:47And I will do that with no means.
38:12I will do that with no means.
39:18Heurlijk.
39:20Wie zo?
39:21Je kent hij toch?
39:25De wereld waar je in zit, daar lopen de emoties zo hoog op.
39:28En er zijn ook heel veel verwijten.
39:30Dus ik kan me ook voorstellen dat de situaties waren die jou aangevreven worden.
39:35Of die jou ook heel erg raakten.
39:37Nee, maar kijk.
39:38Als ik altijd eerst tegen mezelf, Hans, maak je niet druk.
39:42Oké.
39:42Maar tegelijkertijd...
39:44Maar dat kun je in het moment, dus je bent helemaal niet reactief.
39:46Ja, nee.
39:49Mijn eerste stemmetje zegt, blijf onder controle.
39:52Oké.
39:53Ze mogen op wat ze willen, wat de media van vindt.
39:56Maar tegelijkertijd zit daar.
39:57Maar die stem is er altijd?
39:59Nee, nee.
39:59Er komt een tweede stemmetje bij.
40:00Als het ongerechtvaardig is, potverdikkie.
40:06Nou ja...
40:07Kun je een voorbeeld geven?
40:08Eén voorbeeld was dat ik op het Europese parlement zat naast een journalist.
40:13Die zei van, Frontex, jullie zijn de watchmen.
40:16De slavenoppassers van Europa.
40:19Omdat de negertjes niet binnenkomen.
40:21Letterlijk zei hij dat.
40:22De negertjes mogen niet binnenkomen.
40:24Ja, hij zei misschien iets anders, maar daar gingen we.
40:27En hij zat hier naast mij.
40:28Hij zat direct naar haar.
40:30Ja, ja.
40:31En toen kreeg ik de kans op de antwoord.
40:33Ik kwam te beginnen, zeg me dat nou even recht in de ogen dan.
40:36Want het gaat niet alleen over mij, maar over alle mensen die met allerbeste intenties op een professionele manier die
40:42grenzen bewaken in Europa.
40:44Ja.
40:44Ik vind het buitengewoon ongepast dat u dit verantwoordelijk gebruikt.
40:47En dat heeft ook geen enkel grondslag.
40:49En daar werd ik echt emotioneel.
40:52Nou ja.
41:51Dit is Faris Abdo.
41:56Ik ben van Eritreïa.
41:59Ik ben in Libia in 2019.
42:07Ik ben in Libia.
42:10Ik ben in Libia in Libia.
42:11And there was no food, and there was only food, and there was only food, and there was only food.
42:27And finally, we came to Europe.
42:38Opa!
43:08Even under the sun, our world is dark, our world is chaotic, our world is betrayal, our world is shame.
43:28We have rebelled against Tripoli, we have rebelled against Italy.
43:38We are the remnants of the forgotten sea, the faces that Europe pretends not to see.
43:49We will not be footnotes in their democracy, but we, we are the ones who will bring light.
44:08I will propose to triple the number of European border and coast guards to 30,000.
44:14I learned how to use a gun, and I could, in reality, use it.
44:22They don't want people from abroad.
44:26They are spying on me, they hang into my phone, they see everything that I do, they treat me as
44:31a threat.
44:32Alpha-1, this is Omega-1, we saw two people moving in your direction.
44:36You have to be quiet, you have to be invisible.
44:39Trees are your shelter, grass is your shelter.
45:05You have to be quiet, tight, Kaiteen?
45:07Thanks to all the stars and the sun, I came to sleep.
45:07I'm working with you now.
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