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3 more dead onseaen route to Spain identified

Staff Correspondent
The identities of three more of the 11 Bangladeshi youths who died while drifting on the Mediterranean Sea Dying fo reach the Spanish shores illegally were known yesterday, reports BDNcws.
Farhad Hossain, Sohel Rana and Amir Hossain were among the 26 Bangladeshis who chose the irregular and risky route to Spain in quest of a more affluent life. Instead, the three, along with eight others, met tragic ends at the sea.
With these three, the identities of five victims have been known until yesterday. Of the dead, the bodies of 10 were thrown into the sea while the remaining one died in an Algerian hospital.
Meanwhile, Bangladesh's envoy to Spain Anwarul Alam told the BBC Bangla Service yesterday that in the last two years there has been a growing trend among the Bangladeshis to go to Spain by boat.
A section of Bangladeshi travel agents in Spain somehow arranges visas from some African countries like Morocco, Mali and Mauritania or Albania for them and then gets them on a boat bound for Spain, he said.
The Spanish government of late has taken an initiative to legalise the irregular migrants who had arrived in the country by August last year and were recorded with the municipalities. But tire crooked agents skewed the information, spreading it among the Bangladeshis that if they could reach the Spanish shores they would be naturalised, Alam said.
"But in reality, even those who came before August last year but were not recorded with the municipalities, will not be legalised," he said.
When asked what they will do to send the illegal Bangladeshis back, to Spain with the government clearance, but we cannot do anything for those who are living here illegally."
He said, "No one in fact comes here to go back, but to stay."
Meanwhile, Swapan Khan, one of the 15 Bangladeshis undergoing treatment at an Algerian hospital, yesterday told the BBC that they want the Bangladeshi government to bring them back home as soon as possible.
Narrating the terrible ordeal they had been through, Swapan told the BBC how his fellow brothers starved to death one after another on the way to Spain from Morocco.
He said their 26-member team started from Dhaka, arrived in Dubai Airport by air and from there they were taken to a place unknown to them. Then the brokers took them by cars forcibly and boarded them on a boat towards Spain.