RNLI crew makes no apologies for saving lives in English Channel

The members of the lifeguard, who were called to immigrants passing the channel on small boats, said that they did not apologize to BBC to save lives at sea.

RNLI encountered accusations that he acted as a “taxi service” for people trying to enter England illegally.

However, the members said that they would react to any incident requested by the Coast Guard and that they will go to the aid of everyone who is in trouble in water or water.

Last year, Cankurtaran teams responded 114 times to small boats representing more than 1% of their total calls in England and Ireland. Philanthropy, including children, including 58 immigrants saved the lives, he said.

Paula Lain, who works as a management consultant when he is not a volunteer for RNLI, said, “We do not think of anything political when our environment is gone.

“We all think about people. We are actively compassionate. This is what carries us beyond any moral or civilian responsibility.

“When we are in charge, we do not know what to take part in. We are there to help people in their most sad times.”

RNLI, Alabora, after the Dinghy, 19 people published the sad images of an event that should be withdrawn from the sea. He said he wanted to give an idea about the reality of his volunteer crew.

The images show that the crew’s horse shoes – effectively threw what is called mini life vests.

However, after seeing the lifeguard boat, most of the water decides to swim directly to it and retreat to the ship.

Some collapse with exhaustion, others need medical assistance immediately. There were 68 people from an earlier event on the Cankurtaran boat.

In August 2023, everyone rescued by RNLI survived – but six people withdrew from the water by other ships responding to Emergency.

RNLI crew members, illegal migration facilitated that they have faced accusations, he said.

However, volunteer Dan Sinclair says what he sees on the channel has a deep effect on them.

He remembered one last rescue and said to the BBC: “There was a little girl on that boat.

“When we got that little girl who was probably four years old, she looked at me directly into her eyes and said, ‘Thank you. I love you’.”

On Thursday, you can learn more about the rescue in the new ‘Save of Life at Sea’ on BBC Two on Thursday at 20:00. agony.

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