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14 May 2015SE Asia migrant slow deaths at sea reported off ThailandArticle first reported in Phuket Wan Tourism NewsPicture: HRAS. UPDATE We Beg for Your Help, Says Thirsty Boy as Passengers Weaken on Stranded Death Ship By Chutima Sidasathian and Alan Morison Wednesday, May 13, 2015. BANGKOK: An exhausted refugee on a stranded boat told Phuketwan today that lifeChildren at SeaMigrants & RefugeesSlavery at Sea -
14 May 2015Press Release: Human Rights at Sea supporting efforts to locate migrant vessels abandoned at sea off ThailandPRESS RELEASE IMMEDIATE LONDON. 14 May 2015. Human rights at Sea (HRAS) continues to work directly with organisations in SE Asia in the on-going matters of abandoned migrants abandoned at sea byLaw Reform and PolicyMigrants & RefugeesSlavery at Sea
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12 May 2015HRAS Alert: Potential that 1000’s of trafficked persons have been abandoned at sea in SE AsiaHUMAN RIGHTS AT SEA PRESS RELEASE IMMEDIATE London. 12 May 2015. Human Rights at Sea (HRAS) has become aware through direct reporting to the organisation of the emerging issue of trafficked personsLaw Reform and PolicyMigrants & RefugeesSlavery at Sea
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08 May 2015Human Rights at Sea dedicated news site now liveHuman Rights at Sea has upgraded a dedicated news site to support the international dissemination of breaking HRAS news stories. See… NEWS SITEAbout us
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06 May 2015Migrant Rescue: Second blog post from Sea-Watch teamDaniel Shepherd, Sea-Watch crew member and Human Rights at Sea Intern, posts the second blog for the Sea-Watch project en-route to the Mediterranean Sea in support of the international effort toLaw Reform and PolicyMigrants & RefugeesSlavery at Sea
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03 May 2015Migrant rescue: New Sea-Watch Blog for the start of operations to rescue migrants in the MediterraneanHuman Rights at Sea is very pleased to be supporting the efforts of the German based Sea-Watch project whose aim is to assist in the rescue of migrants in the Mediterranean Sea. HRAS support comesMigrants & Refugees
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27 Apr 2015HRAS Commentary. Legal, humanitarian and practical issues plague military targeting of Libyan traffickers’ boatsHRAS Commentary. Legal, humanitarian and practical issues plague military targeting of Libyan traffickers’ boats. Photo credit. D Hammond. Introduction EU leaders have suggested that military capabilities should be used to deny Libyan human traffickers the use of their boats. The idea, coming fromLaw Reform and PolicyMigrants & RefugeesSlavery at Sea
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26 Apr 2015Migrant Issue: European Council Special Meeting – Official Statement 23 April 2015European Council Official Statement 1. The situation in the Mediterranean is a tragedy. The European Union will mobilise all efforts at its disposal to prevent further loss of life at sea and toMigrants & Refugees
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23 Apr 2015HRAS Commentary on management and actions relating to the EU Mediterranean Migrant crisis by interested partiesA HRAS commentary as part of the”Unlocking the issue” global campaign. “Ultimately, intervention at sea costs money. This affects profits, a fact that should not be masked by apparent humanitarianLaw Reform and PolicyMigrants & Refugees
