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The ship takes its name from the 19th century French anarchist. In social networks there is a “war” between for and against.
Many fans of the artist applaud the initiative, but there are also those who criticize him harshly, accusing him of demagogy and mounting an emergency for personal reasons.
Chartered in the greatest secrecy, Louise Michel has already recovered 89 people, including 14 women and two children, in the central Mediterranean and now, reports The Guardian, “is looking for a safe seaport to disembark passengers or transfer them to a ship of the European Coast Guard “. The newspaper published several images of the ship, painted pink and white, with graffiti depicting a girl in a life jacket wielding a heart-shaped buoy.
The crew consists of ten members, European activists with long experience in search and rescue at sea. The captain is Pia Klemp, a German human rights activist known for guiding several other rescue ships, including Sea-Watch 3.
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