Three boats carrying hundreds of African migrants have been reported 300 Missing Migrants in the waters off the Canary Island tos in the North Atlantic Ocean. The boats are believe to have departed from Senegal, and they were reportedly carrying about 300 people in total.
The first boat, which was carrying about 100 people, departed from Mbour, a coastal city in central Senegal, on June 23. The second boat, which was carrying about 65 people, departed from Kafountine, a town in southern Senegal, on June 27. The third boat, which was carrying about 200 people, departed from Kafountine on June 30.
There has been no contact with any of the boats since they departed. The Spanish coast guard has been searching for the boats, but they have so far been unsuccessful.
The disappearance of the three boats is a reminder of the dangers of the journey that many African migrants undertake in order to reach Europe. The journey is often long and dangerous, and many migrants have died while trying to make it across the Mediterranean Sea.
The Spanish government has expressed concern about the disappearance of the three boats, and they have called on other countries to help in the search. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has also expressed concern, and they have said that they are working with the Spanish government to try to find the boats and the people on board.
The disappearance of the three boats is a tragedy, and it is a reminder of the need to find safe and legal ways for African migrants to reach Europe.