has uncovered significant evidence that challenges the Greek Coast Guard's assertions regarding the migrant boat's sinking in Greece. The overcrowded boat remained stationary for at least seven hours, according to an analysis of the movements of other ships in the vicinity, before sinking into the water instead of moving.The activity in the specific region of the sea where the migrant boat capsized prior to the boat's capsize is depicted in a computer animation made from the tracking data obtained by the maritime analytics platform Marine Traffic. The data have cast doubt on claims made by Greek officials that the boat refused assistance and had no navigational issues. Because it did not have a tracker, the fishing boat that was carrying the migrants did not appear on the map.The Coast Guard continues to stand by its claim that the boat was on its way to Italy at the time and did not require assistance, despite this evidence. This evidence has yet to receive a response from the Greek authorities. It is important to note that the Greek authorities assert that the passengers on board stated that they did not require assistance and that there appeared to be no danger, indicating that they should have received assistance before the boat capsized. It should be noted that the sinking of the migrant boat on Wednesday is believed to have killed hundreds of people. The sinking of the migrant boat on Wednesday has resulted in the death of at least 78 people, but the United Nations estimates that at least 500 people are still missing. Greece's response to the tragedy and the reasons behind the boat's sinking have prompted the United Nations to demand an investigation into the country's actions. Keep in mind that 12 of the 104 people rescued from this boat are Pakistanis, and there are fears that dozens of Pakistanis are still missing. 70 unidentified bodies have been recovered from the sea by Greece's authorities. In contrast, Pakistan's Foreign Office has stated that DNA samples will be used to identify Pakistanis involved in the sinking of the migrant boat. Spokesman Mumtaz Zahra told BBC Urdu that "the affected families have been asked to send their DNA samples so that the identification process can be completed" in order to identify the Pakistanis. He stated that the final number of victims cannot be determined at this time. Mumtaz Zahra, the spokesperson for the Foreign Office, added that Pakistan's government maintains constant communication with Greece's.The identities of 12 Pakistanis who survived have been confirmed, according to the Foreign Office. My son was brainwashed by smugglers.
Boat accident in Greece, image caption The father of Pakistani citizen Shehryar Sultan claims that human traffickers tricked his son into boarding a boat that sank near Greece.
"My son was brainwashed by smugglers."
Shahid Mehmood, the Pakistani Shehryar Sultan's father, told the BBC that the agent had brainwashed him so that we could reach Europe in two days after the Greek boat accident. Within three days, they arrive.
According to Shahid Mehmood of Mandira, he made a mistake. I was leaving when he sent a message while leaving. In five to six days, I will arrive. "Crackdown against such agents" is what he has requested from Pakistan's government. In contrast, Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has pledged to "crack down against those involved in human trafficking" as he orders an investigation into the overturning of a migrant boat in Greece. "There should be an immediate crackdown on the agents involved in heinous crimes like human trafficking and they should be punished," the Prime Minister's Office stated in a statement. "The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Pakistan confirmed in a statement issued yesterday that 12 Pakistani nationals from Gujranwala, Gujarat, Sheikhupura, Mandi Bahauddin, Sialkot, Gujarat, and the Kotli district are among the 78 accident survivors."
The number of Pakistanis among the missing cannot be confirmed, according to the Foreign Office. However, the Guardian reports that there may be as many as 400 Pakistanis aboard the boat, according to some estimates. According to journalist Muhammad Zubair Khan, a police case has been registered in the case of the Yunnan boat accident in Pakistan-administered Kashmir. Twenty-six local names have been named in the case. In the case, 26 people have been identified, while additional unidentified suspects are involved.The case has been added to the complaint of the Police Inspector by the Kotli District Police. Sohail Yusuf, the SHO of the Khoti Ratta police station, is the person who is suing in the registered case.He told the police that reliable sources had informed them that the people named in the case, including at least ten locals, had formed a human trafficking group and were posing as local agents to deceive the public. They cheat and cheat, pretending to take them legally to Europe, and they end up with huge sums of money.After that, these people are smuggled through illegal and risky sea routes in the Mediterranean, putting lives at risk.According to the registered case, these individuals also deceived several residents of the Khoi Ratta district to transport them to Europe. On June 14, they forced them to board a boat in the Greek islands. .
According to the registered case, the boat could hold between 300 and 350 people, but 800 people were allowed to board.
According to the complaint, the defendants "have also caused several deaths and besides causing fraud to people within our police station limits."
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