The crew of the Humanity 1 is on its way to Siracusa for preparing the next mission.

All 30 survivors were able to go ashore safely this morning.

The Humanity 1 has been assigned another place of safety, Civitavecchia. It is almost 1,000 kilometres away, we will arrive there in about three days.

This morning, our crew rescues 30 people from an overcrowded rubber boat. Among the survivors are 4 women and 11minors - including a baby just two months old. Italien authorities assign the distant port of Ancona as a place of safety.

The Humanity 1 is on its way back to the operational area.

After a 4-day journey, all 88 survivors – 10 of whom are minors – are safely disembarked in the northerly Italian port of Livorno.

We were assigned the port of Livorno, Italy 1400 km away. That means four days of travel. The survivors report a second boat in distress, but Italian authorities order us to go back to Italy.

This morning, the crew of Humanity 1 rescued 88 people from an overcrowded, unseaworthy wooden boat in international waters as rain set in. The rescued people had been at sea for 3 days without lifejackets and are now safely onboard Humanity 1.

Yesterday, the Italian Rescue Control Center alerted several ships about a boat with 27 people on board in distress in international waters off the Libyan coast. Before the Humanity 1 reaches the ship, our crew learns from the merchant ship P. Long Beach that they have taken all 27 people on board and are returning them to Libya.

The crew on board the Humanity 1 is starting the lookout for boats in distress. At times, they are exposed to bad weather conditions and high waves.

The Humanity 1 is on its way to the mission area. The crew is preparing for a possible rescue on board.

The Humanity 1 is currently in the port of Siracusa, Italy, for a crew change. At the same time, preparations are already underway for the next operation.