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Reuters reported on Wednesday the whereabouts of hundreds of people, including Bangladeshis, in Bosnia-Herzegovina amid reports of several Bangladeshis detained in Slovenia this week for human trafficking.
Attempts by large numbers of people to emigrate to European Union countries and drowning in the Mediterranean have been debated for several years.
Today, Slovenia has become the route to Europe by crossing Croatia through Bosnia-Herzegovina. Italy is the only Central European country that crosses the Adriatic Sea from these three countries.
Human trafficking: several Bangladeshis arrested in Slovenia
Reuters reports that Croatia is the next destination for those in the Bosnian jungle.
They have taken refuge in an abandoned factory in the forest adjacent to the town of Velika Kladusa on the Croatian border.
In addition to Bangladeshis, these people include citizens of Pakistan, Morocco and Algeria, Reuters reported.
On Wednesday morning, a Reuters reporter saw many people on fire from the cold. It was also cooking on that fire.
They have set up tents with polyethylene to spend the night.
Many Bangladeshis are among those who have taken up residence in an abandoned building in the Bosnian jungles to enter the EU. Photo: Reuters
“There are many problems here. There is no water, no toilet, no medical treatment, ”said Bangladeshi Mohammad Abul.
Bosnia welcomed immigrants after the war three decades ago; But now they feel burdened.
The immigration wannabes are arriving as the EU tightens its immigration policy.
Immigrants from other countries are also entering the EU through Bosnia.
“These migrants are crossing the Drina river through Serbia,” Bosnian Border Guard official Azur Slivich told Reuters.
Highlighting the dangers, he said, “The river sometimes rises. As a result, the ship often sinks. Many died. “
The would-be immigrants to the EU are housed in an abandoned building in the jungles of Bosnia, many of them Bangladeshi. Photo: Reuters
Even then, the expectation of immigration did not diminish, as can be seen from the crowds on the Croatian border.
Fifty people from that crowd of abandoned buildings on the Bosnian border left for the Croatian border last Tuesday night.
One of them makes it clear in which dream they risk dying.
“Italy: I’ll come see you soon,” he exclaimed.
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