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00:04And we get a lot of calls.
00:07I don't want to hurt you.
00:12I don't want to hurt you.
00:26And we will bring shoes and more tea for you.
00:29We'll use a drink later.
00:49This small sand is line border.
00:54Polish Białorus.
00:56It's too tight.
00:58It's too tight.
00:59Okay.
01:05You see?
01:09Migrant.
01:11Friend.
01:14And go to Polish.
01:16They put here and...
01:20Car.
01:20Car.
01:23And that's why we have to use these new increases.
01:26This and this.
01:27And now we have no chance to cross the borders.
01:30No one has to cross the border.
01:34Let's go to the next door.
01:40And this is the trail.
01:40No one wants to cross the border without stopping.
01:42No one wants to cross the border, it's almost only the first one, but the first one is gone.
01:53No one wants to cross the border.
01:59No one wants to cross the border.
02:00Europe is a garden. It's the best that the humankind has been able to build.
02:05And the gardeners should take care of it.
02:11Together we have to show that Europe manages migration in a humane and effective way.
02:24It's not either fundamental rights or water management, it's water management and fundamental rights.
02:29They go hand in hand.
02:53Control.
02:55Keep them here.
02:58As Europe, we must ensure that our security decisions reflect the reality that Europe is not a bystander in global
03:05affairs,
03:06by the central, by the core, by the key.
03:26The new Frontex.
03:32Let me be clear. In the world we live in, there can be no more free lunches. Cooperation is not
03:38a one-on-the-street. The country wishes to work with us,
03:41to receive using funding, that means real commitment on return agreements.
03:45You're the first one on. Look at my name. They misspelled it twice.
03:48Yes.
03:50Thanks.
03:54Yes.
03:54L-E should be L-E-I.
03:56And not an A, but an E.
03:58So, misspelled it twice.
04:00How have they done registration?
04:00registration so this is correct i see anton this is the correct way look
04:07now they've managed they managed to misspell my name twice so ah okay
04:21so we've changed it on the screen very good and then bringing a new play all right thanks mate
04:27today frontex is a strategic partner an operational force and a key pillar of european security we will
04:35increase our ability to have a true operational impact some may question whether a stronger
04:43approach means compromising on values the answer is simple no there will be no shortcuts of
04:50fundamental rights the european commission has shared a vision that will enable us to triple
04:56the number of officers from 10 000 to 30 000. this would mean that we will increase our ability
05:03to have a true operational impact there will be no shortcuts of fundamental rights no compromises
05:10on accountability i know that you are receiving a uniform today so according to the law you are not
05:23yet full-blown standing corps officers but you will start wearing uniform as from when tomorrow okay good
05:35my question to you is uh show of hands who come from uh member states law enforcement uh institutions or
05:43military
05:45who that's okay down and who come without law enforcement experience see and who has heard of european
05:57commission's president's von der leyen's announcement about the 30 000
06:03uh oh are you looking forward to
06:09i'm quite excited to be honest about that announcement and you should receive four boxes three large once
06:43move okay
06:45and now I understand why.
06:48We have all these hats,
06:51and I just hate to have something on my head.
06:56Not fashion at all.
06:59Maybe not an Italian stylist.
07:02Okay.
07:06I am from Italy.
07:07I used to work as a legal advisor for asylum seeker
07:12and also inside the first reception center with migrants.
07:18So immigration is one of my big interests,
07:22and I wanted to help people if possible,
07:25but at the same time,
07:27I really think that security is something important as well.
07:49So on the field is going to be okay, during the sun, during the wind.
08:06I am 45 years old, former Croatian police officer,
08:10and I joined the front XOI this year.
08:14I am proud that I am part of this big organization
08:19and that I participate in the growing future of the agency.
08:34When I did the master's degree, I studied defense between U.S. and Mexico,
08:40so I know some things about militarization.
08:44If you build defense, it's like you are legalizing
08:48and creating a distance, physical distance between me and you,
08:53between two groups, and creating in groups and out groups.
08:57The presence of offense authorizes people to make them feel that this is my home.
09:04We cannot welcome everybody.
09:06This is one of the sentence that I find myself fighting with.
09:14Not all the migrants are foreign fighters or terrorists.
09:20I feel that being on the field, inside the system,
09:25it's the right way to act with my value,
09:29what are my beliefs and my ideas.
09:32Now we're going to start with the first scenario.
09:36So we have a colleague who is screaming to a migrant.
09:39So discuss that situation.
09:41Think what you would do in real place, how would you act,
09:46and what is proper way to handle the situation.
09:48And try to think out of the box.
09:50We can start now.
09:52So one of our colleagues is making appropriate and rude jokes
09:56about other countries, nationals and migrants or migrants.
10:02So yeah, what do you think about that?
10:05So I think it's our core priority as context officers to taking care about migrants
10:13and to respect their law and making inappropriate and rude jobs is completely against that.
10:21Yes, we have to treat every person equally.
10:26Yeah, without any discrimination based on nationality, gender, religion.
10:33We must officially report it.
10:36It is against the code of conduct.
10:40Okay, don't approach your colleague.
10:42You say that you think it's not a good approach to talk with a person like that.
10:46If this would look not professional, then it's not acceptable, you know.
10:50People might think bad about you and this is not acceptable.
11:01Good morning. Hello.
11:03Alex Neytas, nice to meet you. Hello.
11:05Good morning, sir. Nice to meet you.
11:09Good morning, sir. Nice to meet you.
11:09How's right, nice to meet you.
11:09How's right, buenos dias?
11:24We are expected to deliver the highest standard in ethics, people who offer you a cup of coffee
11:32For free, and then a lunch, and then a dinner, and then a motorcycle, then a car, and then you
11:41are lost
11:41But actually you are already lost with the cup of coffee
11:44Your moral compass will help you through the most difficult parts of your job
11:50How will we go through it? With those to cross the line
11:54Because mistakes, yes, but intentionally crossing that line, that's they are out, for sure
12:11Stop choking
12:14Sir, keep coughing, keep coughing
12:22Magnificent
12:23The fermentation block of consciousness
12:24The fermentation block of consciousness
12:24Thank you
12:28Can't wait
12:45Can't wait
13:04At the beginning I had fear to say to people where I was going because the fact that I
13:13learned also how to use a gun and the fact that I could in reality use it yeah it's not
13:24so well seen
13:27How are you? All feel good? Yeah? Everyone is ready to manipulate with guns with weapons? Yes
13:34Everyone feel good? Okay one time disabling. Go!
13:46Ah, we have to move our pick-up. Done. I think
13:54Okay. Put the mug in. Hold still. Hold still when you're done.
14:00Fire! Watch your steps. Watch your position. You must be in the balance. Right!
14:09Open the exposition of the gun.
14:14Okay, okay.
14:16Alpha 1, this is Omega 1. I ask for your position. Over.
14:21Alpha 1, this is Omega 2. We saw two people moving in your direction. Over.
14:27Yes, I will.
14:30Alpha 1, this is Omega 2. We ask for backup. We see three people. Shall we intervene? Over.
14:39Two people moving in your direction.
14:42Two people moving in your direction. Stop there! Stop there! Stop there! Stop!
14:47Alpha 1, this is Omega 1. We are intervening.
14:50Hands up. Some of you speak English. No English.
14:54Don't worry. Sit. Sit.
14:58Okay, sir. Don't worry.
14:59This is Frontex. We will help you. I will perform the body check. You can secure me.
15:07Yes. I will. Sit.
15:09Me? To you? Okay? It's okay?
15:13So, the woman is clear. If you will perform the body search to the men.
15:18Guys. Come.
15:21Hands of hands, guys. Stop the area.
15:23Get off.
15:52Welcome to the European Police Congress
15:55in August 2025.
15:57The Capgemini team is here to give you a glimpse into the future of human-machine interaction.
16:02My name is AI agent Alex.
16:05I don't know how often you as law enforcement officers think of yourself as, I would say,
16:27the protectors of democracy.
16:31And I would like to start with that because you definitely are.
16:35You are the protectors of democracy.
16:38Your agencies actually lay down the very foundation, I would say, of our democracies.
16:44Without safety altogether, there is no civic life.
16:49I will see your hands, let the knife fall!
16:51Let the knife fall immediately!
16:53Turn around, immediately!
16:56On your knees!
16:57Hello, sir.
17:00Nice to meet you.
17:02I'm sorry that my Ukrainian is not very good.
17:04Nice to meet you.
17:06Wow, you have big hands.
17:08These are iron.
17:09Yeah, yeah.
17:11Can you unscrew them again?
17:12Ah, alright.
17:14Wow.
17:16So now you are raising my appreciation, eh?
17:21Yeah.
17:22Yeah, thank you.
17:25Can you switch off, Hans?
17:28Yep, yep.
17:35Now, this is an international congress.
17:39Hans, as an expert, like to use all occasions to meet as much as the international delegation
17:44especially with Ukraine, you could imagine.
17:47I think it's very crucial.
17:49It also shows up something like solidarity, that we are close, that we are a partner,
17:55that we stand together shoulder to shoulder with Ukraine.
17:58And I think these kind of talks are just happening.
18:01And I think they are also discussing the current situation at the borders and that makes sense.
18:06Yeah.
18:07But they are also discussing some confidential and sensitive topics.
18:10So that's why the doors have to be closed.
18:16I have a migration background.
18:18You could see it in my name and in my appearance.
18:20My father lived the first 20 years in Iran.
18:23That helped me to learn about migration.
18:26For example, that the majority of migrants from this kind of country, from Asia, doesn't reach Europe.
18:33This is also a misunderstanding.
18:34So if there is a crisis or problems or political crisis or war or something like this,
18:42you have migration flaws in the country and the main migration flaws are in the neighbour's country.
18:50So for Afghanistan, for example, two million migrants went to Pakistan and two million to Iran.
19:03And that very few numbers which reach Europe, if you compare, it's a few numbers.
19:12Migration is a fact of life.
19:14And stopping migration, I think, is not the real topic.
19:17We should control it.
19:18We should manage it.
19:19Both via legal pathways and we have to really fight irregular border crossing.
19:24And specifically the criminal phenomena that is organizing it for them.
19:38The Polish government describes illegal migration as hybrid warfare.
19:43It has accused Belarus and Russia of deliberately funneling migrants from Asia and Africa to the Polish border
19:48as a way of pressuring the West.
20:02This is Europe's new Iron Curtain, one of the most heavily fortified barriers on the continent.
20:09400 kilometres wide, lined with razor wire, covered with cameras and patrolled by 13,000 guards.
20:17Videos circulating online allegedly show Polish border guards carrying seemingly unconscious people
20:24through a small gate in the barrier to the Belarusian side.
20:27There's been hardly any official response.
20:29This border area is especially dangerous for refugees.
20:56We would like Frontex to be at the Polish border.
21:00Would it make a change?
21:01As a principle, yes, right?
21:02By principle, we should be everywhere.
21:04It is the European Union.
21:06It is, again, Schengen, single market.
21:08It's not only a Polish border.
21:10It's our border.
21:11And for transparency reasons, for accountability, to make sure that it's our border, I would think that Frontex should be
21:18at all borders.
21:18And it shouldn't be optional.
21:20It shouldn't be optional where Frontex is invited to be.
21:24And it shouldn't be optional that, effectively, that you can opt out of the Fundament Rights monitoring by not having
21:30Frontex there.
21:40Five meter and half on the ground.
21:48Afganistan, Uzbekistan, Yemen, Mali, Congo.
21:51So, some people trying to skip from this barrier from the ground, yes?
22:04Some people broken the legs, but some people go away.
22:24So, some people making fun of course, do not having a block of this barrier.
22:37But, no, they just have to leave it alone.
22:40Hi!
22:42I'm sorry.
22:42That's from the front.
22:42Of course, it is.
22:44It's very easy.
22:46It's looking for a future ladder.
22:48Okay, let's see.
22:51I'm ready.
22:51Now in not just a week.
23:11is there a lot going on right now it's a bit less movement we had an intervention at night yes
23:19so
23:19we finished quite late yeah but but we what we managed to sleep long in the morning so it's not
23:27that bad there was one night I remember there were six of us here and there were like 30 requests
23:35for
23:36help during one night I really wonder how you're still going strong it's so crazy people are there
23:44they need our help so just have to go there recently we have mainly people from Ethiopia
23:51Eritrea Somalia also Sudan people from Syria Yemen from Afghanistan and they seek for international
24:00protection in Poland or in Europe and the problem is that the Polish government doesn't accept their
24:08asylum requests and push them back to Belarus which is very dangerous for them because they
24:17are suffering from very severe violence on the Belarusian side they're even tortured by the
24:22Russian forces we meet people with deep wounds so it's dangerous for their lives for their health
24:39thank you so much yeah no it's okay how long have you been in the forest 20 days 20 days
24:47yeah can you walk we will put your bandage okay you met in the forest back in Afghanistan yes okay
25:02you
25:02know each other okay and when did you come to Belarus one year ago both of you it's politics yeah
25:17it's
25:17politics in the whole Europe actually yeah they don't want people from abroad
25:40you're welcome good to see you smiling
25:46I'll stop
25:50thank you so much thank you it's okay I hope you will find safety
26:22you have to imagine they cross the board
26:25and they are in the middle of the forest the oldest forest in Europe the biggest forest in Europe
26:32it's covered with swamps with a lot of old fallen trees and you have to get through it and it's
26:41really
26:41hard and dangerous you have to hide from actually every human being because you never know if you see
26:52people in uniforms they are a danger for you but if you see a random inhabitants you just don't know
26:59it's 50 50 one will give you water and offer you food and the other one will call the border
27:08guards and they
27:09will push you back to Belarus so you have to hide you have to be quiet you have to be
27:15invisible trees are your shelter
27:21grass is your shelter
27:25you don't sleep you don't sleep three days
27:29the problem is this street is very seriously dangerous because when we were driving over here
27:35yes there was like three police cars and one army and one army car anybody will keep you from here
27:42and
27:42they will stop you for sure when we will be going back now they will stop and check our car
27:48and check us oh
27:49oh
27:49oh
27:50oh
27:51oh
27:51oh
27:54soldiers he started to treat us as smugglers trying to either provoke us or you know to intimidate us
28:03the Polish government started this very anti-migration racist narrative but on the other hand threatening
28:12also those who wanted to help like criminalizing help you know stating that helping people on the
28:19move is illegal because they're they crossed the border illegally so this is not true helping is legal it
28:28used to be legal and it is still illegal but it is criminalized this country frontex is not allowed to
28:35cover the borders right was there even a discussion in Poland about this I can't really see how the
28:45presence of frontex here would make it safer for for people on the move it didn't it didn't make it
28:55safer on the mediterranean no but they would say we are the eyes on the ground we will see to
29:02it that
29:02pushbacks don't happen and that people but they do but they do pushbacks frontex they do pushbacks
29:09they say they don't but they do that the border guard the Polish border guards they will also tell you
29:16that they don't do pushbacks they just redirect people to the border line
29:32I believe still in the honest intentions of Hans Leitens and what he in the beginning
29:38I will make it clear to me that it is clear to me that people's rights and borderline
29:44they just belong to each other but he made it clear to me that it will not happen to me
29:51that pushbacks
29:53will go without the rules or without the rules or without the frontex, for example,
29:59they decide to take back to the frontex. He was in the beginning of his office very clear about it.
30:05He said that I will take back to the borderline when I work against them.
30:10But that he still has no steps towards the authorities, I think that is now very
30:19heartbreaking and sad to me. Hey Hans, good to see you. Hello. Here we have to be here.
30:29Okay. Yeah.
30:31Toch? Yeah.
30:33The fact is that Greece has been working on pushbacks for years.
30:38I wrote a report in 2018, I believe in the United States of Europe.
30:44And also that they just refuse to work with or improve things.
30:50To start, I have to be in order for myself.
30:52And if I look at the number of serious incident reports, that takes off.
30:55With the Greek land.
30:57With the Greek land, yeah.
30:58And also with Bulgari.
30:59Well, there is still a lot of, well, on the other hand on the low level.
31:03People who just, yeah, don't understand it, don't understand it, don't understand it, don't understand it.
31:08They don't have a way of working.
31:10And that must we do with it.
31:12And that must be done with it, maybe.
31:14That's maybe more time.
31:15But I have the idea, in the case, that the leader looks at the right side and wants to change
31:21it.
31:21Look, for me, I can't prevent any incidents.
31:24But if it is signaled, or at least that's not happened.
31:27But if it is signaled, even if it is about the Greeks, of course,
31:32Then I expect it to be investigated.
31:34And that there are consequences.
31:35And that we are transparent about it.
31:37And there is nothing wrong with it.
31:38That's not bad, that's not forbidden.
31:39That you have to do.
31:41Well, I think that the culture there is different than how I am used to it.
31:44I would like it to be different, but I don't want to change it myself.
31:47I am really interested in the Greeks in this case.
31:49Yeah.
31:49But, to be honest, Hans, I have the idea that Greece is a lot of fun with Frontex.
31:56And that they know exactly what they do.
32:00And that they are mainly working with the installation, the installation, the installation, and the installation.
32:05And that they know exactly what they want to play.
32:07I don't believe that they want to play.
32:09No?
32:10No, I don't believe it.
32:11They have our care.
32:13And they know, they know exactly how they want to play.
32:17If they want to play, they can play the part of the part.
32:21And they are always going to play.
32:23Are they really afraid of that?
32:25Yeah.
32:25We are with many people with money, and they don't want to get money.
32:27They don't want to get money.
32:31But do they not believe that they do what they do?
32:35I can't look into their heads, but it would be a dumb idea.
32:48We can't get rules.
32:51They have to put responsibility on us.
32:53So they can keep asking them why they did nothing.
32:58You have to know about the sanctions.
33:00What do you do with Griekenland?
33:02And now it's done.
33:03But you need a majority in the parliament.
33:07And that's precisely the problem.
33:09And I've seen too much what he did.
33:13And when the border is reached for him.
33:19And at the same time, the border is sitting next to the border.
33:20And there are several long-game issues here.
33:22Of the border.
33:24And here are the border.
33:24And here are the local deal drinks.
33:25Oh yeah.
33:27But unfortunately I don't know.
33:28Oh no.
33:28I have a screening from the Desert.
33:32Of the Lighthouse Report.
33:34Okay.
33:34He came with the evidence that with EU money, some scanings in Egypt and Libya.
33:43I liked it.
33:47First of all, I'm going to go to the building of the Polonaise.
33:51Yes, it's all right.
33:53Oh, it's here. Great. Thank you.
34:12These human tragedies are taking place far away from European capitals,
34:16in a region that is like a blind spot in a wider world.
34:20Who are responsible for these actions?
34:23The desert, border guards, are being trained by members of Frontex,
34:28the resources, the technologies that are being used to detect.
34:32Libya doesn't manufacture drones.
34:33Not even the cameras, not even the telescope.
34:37It's all provided by Frontex.
34:40Europe cannot continue to pretend that it's Europe for Europe alone.
34:46This would never be, and it has never been.
34:49That is why it takes us back to the colonial era.
34:55Why should we normalize that black human being is born a dead person?
35:03This loss, ourself, lack of recognition, is a huge punishment that we should go through.
35:16David, thank you. I'm not going to promise you anything.
35:20We need that independent fact-finding mission.
35:23In Libya, you know.
35:24Not only in Libya, but also in Tunisia.
35:30We need that independent fact-finding mission.
35:36In Libya, you know.
35:38Not only in Libya, but also in Tunisia.
35:41My phone receives images.
35:43The procedure of this is that the human traffickers across Libya, they film the torture, as you
35:49see, and send it to the families, either in Ethiopia, in Erythria, in Nigeria, in Senegal.
35:55And then the family have no other option than to look for alternative to rescue their loved ones.
36:01They do it by reaching out to us.
36:03We try to understand who is behind it and who receives the money, which we have here in our database,
36:10a number of it, to which families have been extorted.
36:13They sold their plot of land, and they send the money to bank account that we have the details here.
36:18We submit it to Interpol, it goes to the headquarter in France, in Lyon, and weeks, months, years,
36:26they never respond to do anything.
36:31In different instances, we have managed to succeed to have the Libyan military forces go and dismantle
36:37the human trafficking hub, but it takes ages.
36:40Well, these people are bleeding, these people are dying.
36:43Some of them, they never make it out.
36:46This is the situation.
36:49So, we want to fight this.
36:57Bye, bye, Katerina.
37:01Woo, 3-0.
37:11Mania, mania.
37:12In Italia, tutti, mania, mania.
37:14In Italia, tutti, mania, mania.
37:14In Italia, tutti, mania, mania.
37:16Oh, I'm sorry.
37:35Where were you in 2012?
37:39In 2012 I was in South Sudan.
37:42In Zara.
37:45But with your family?
37:46Yes, I was with my family still.
37:49How old were you?
37:50That time I was nearly 15.
38:12I felt that he is a person who can live normally, like all people.
38:23For a person like me to live, to take on the burden of the history of my skin and the
38:31circumstances of life that none of which I chose, and then I am forced to live it.
38:37And by experiencing it, I arrived here in Italy, and through this I felt like it was necessary to choose
38:45a family, because I either lost track to the one that gave birth to me, or I chose to go
38:52away from that family.
38:53And now I chose her, I chose the people here in this village, and it has been the first since
39:0125 years of my life that I managed to feel safe, that my house is not going to get bombarded,
39:08I'm not going to be stopped in the street.
39:10Thank you, Mama, for everything.
39:19Let's go.
39:20Let's go.
39:21No, Mama, go.
39:23Oh, Mama!
39:34Hello, Iftas.
39:36Yeah.
39:37David Diambio here.
39:38Would you mind opening?
39:39Yeah.
39:40Good.
39:46Yes, sir.
39:49Good.
39:50Finally.
39:51Finally.
39:51Finally, yeah.
39:58The thing is that Frontex justifies the ending over of refugee boats to the Libyan militia by saying that it
40:07is bound by the international
40:08maritime law to notify the Libyan coordination center.
40:14There is nothing like the Libyan coordination center.
40:17It's a bunch of talks who have formed themselves to kidnap people for the service of Europe, for the intention
40:25to deter people from arriving to the European territory.
40:28It's not about saving lives.
40:31I want to add that on this, what Frontex doesn't want to say is that this so-called maritime coordination
40:39center in Libya cannot tell whether how many thousands of people they have managed to rescue within one year.
40:48Where are these people?
40:49What happened to them?
40:50What is their gender?
40:51What is their nationality?
40:52What were their needs?
40:53How many were children?
40:55How many were women?
40:55How many were pregnant?
40:56How many were about to die when that operation of the so-called rescue happened?
41:01Frontex also knows that when it detects a refugee boat in the middle of the sea and immediately and automatically
41:09end its over to the Libyan militia,
41:12it knows already that those people upon forced disembarkation in Libya would become victims of crimes against humanity.
41:21Nothing has changed.
41:23I remember my grandfather telling me the story about how Switzerland rejected trains carrying refugees, Jewish refugees from France or
41:36Italy, knowing that they would most likely end up in dead camps, be deported to dead camps.
41:48Frontex is of course a beautiful symbol where you can easily set up your borders when you are angry over
41:56the current borderline.
41:58But I think you always have to be aware of that it is just a symbol.
42:03Because behind it there are those who make decisions.
42:07And those who have to answer them.
42:09That are politicians, that are governments, that is the European Commission,
42:15that is now also the European Parliament,
42:18which in the majority of them is great.
42:26We Europeans decide who comes to Europe and crosses our borders,
42:32and under what circumstances.
42:40I think Hans has understood how strong that political power field is where he came to the right.
42:48Maybe he thought he was serious that he could take certain decisions and that countries would follow,
42:54or that the European Commission would follow.
42:56And then you should really think about whether I want to do it further.
43:01Or do I want to say,
43:02I've lost myself, I've done my best,
43:04I've done my best,
43:05but I'm not going to do this anymore.
43:07Because otherwise I'm going to be more the platter.
43:09To the scending,
43:11which I believed to be able to take.
43:23Politically, it makes me very difficult to say,
43:26that we are going to do this.
43:28Although you might already know,
43:29or you might know,
43:30that it's in the practice really hard to do it.
43:33And that as it can,
43:35that it's often very long to do it.
43:37And that in politics,
43:38that it's not the most overcome in my opinion,
43:41that it's in my opinion.
43:42Because people want to do it as a politician,
43:44tomorrow's result.
43:45Well, just in migratie,
43:47I think,
43:48if you really want to do it as a theme,
43:53then you have to accept it
43:54until the time comes.
43:55Because that's the time
43:56that politicians don't have.
43:58And that's the time
43:59that politicians don't have,
43:59I think,
44:01less and less have
44:02or give them to politicians.
44:07We do it also too,
44:08so we can't be a part of Europe.
44:12You can't believe
44:13that everyone,
44:14all of us,
44:14all of us,
44:15not to bring.
44:16Frontex dropped again!
44:21Graduating class of 2025
44:23of the European border
44:26and coast guard standing court.
44:29This is the official arrest warrant
44:32that would spend
44:33a very long time in jail.
44:36Refugees in Libya
44:36and around the world
44:38are bleeding
44:38and they need you,
44:39your voice.
44:40This is their voice.
44:46It is.era,
45:04it is.
45:06gels, it
45:07Left, you
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