\u201cOur mission doctor Daniela Klein and the entire crew have done an unimaginable job in the last few days – over 800 rescued people have pushed not only the ship itself, but everyone on board to the limit. It is imperative that those rescued can receive medical care ashore. That is why we are incredibly relieved that the SEA-EYE 4 can now head for a safe port and that the people will be brought to safety after many days of uncertainty<\/em>,\u201d said Dr Harald Kischlat, Chairman of German Doctors e. V.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n\n\n\u201cWe are relieved and overjoyed that the difficult hours for our crew and the rescued people will end on Sunday and that these people will then finally be safe in Italy. We are appalled that Malta’s failure to provide assistance led to such an exceptional situation. The EU states must urgently admonish Malta to ensure that the Rescue Coordination Center in Valletta finally responds to emergency calls again and coordinates sea emergencies, regardless of the color of the skin or the origin of the people who are in distress at sea<\/em>,\u201d says Gorden Isler, Chairman of Sea-Eye e. V.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n\n\n\u201eAfter days of uncertainty, it is finally clear: SEA-EYE 4 has been assigned a safe port. It is a matter of honour that we accompany them to Trapani and continue to do everything we can to support them in any way we can. We are happy that the many exhausted people will finally be allowed to arrive<\/em>,\u201d says Axel Steier, board member of Mission Lifeline e. V.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n\n\n
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