The Libyan navy has acknowledged that the Libyan navy is dangerous behind the immigrant ship

Maritime authorities say Libyan ships endangered the lives of migrants during their persecution in the Mediterranean Sea.

Libyan naval authorities have acknowledged that a Libyan coast guard vessel fired warning shots at an immigrant ship sailing in the Mediterranean Sea in an effort to prevent it from crossing into Europe.

The Libyan navy issued a statement on Thursday night condemning “acts that violate local and international rules and laws” and pledged to hold those responsible accountable. He added that the Libyan ship was endangering the lives of migrants.

On Thursday, a German non-governmental group Images published by Sea-Watch Shot from a plane, a Libyan coast guard at high speed shows a blue wooden boat with a small engine and at least two dozen people in it.

During the harassment that took place in the international waters of the Maltese search and rescue area, men in uniform aboard the Libyan ship could be seen firing at the boat at least twice as bullets hit the water around them.

The Libyan coast guard was close to falling aboard several times.

‘Ask for explanations’

On Friday, EU Commission spokesman Peter Stano lamented that the incident was of “concern” and added that the commission had asked the Libyan government for an explanation.

“We are checking the facts and situations behind this incident and we will certainly follow it very closely and ask for explanations, but also for an investigation into what happened,” Stan said.

The EU trains, equips and assists the Libyan coast guard to catch people trying to cross the Central Mediterranean to Europe. It is known that at least 723 people have been killed or disappeared this year in boats without a boat.

Libyan coastguards have captured nearly 15,000 men, women and children and returned to Libya’s shores from the beginning of the year to June 26, a record number.

The Libyan navy also pledged in the document to “fulfill its duties in saving lives at sea and guarding the Libyan coast in accordance with local and international laws and humanitarian regulations.”