The bodies of immigrants in the mass graves of Libya were shot, says the United Nations Refugee news

The International Organization for Migration urges “decent recovery” and defining dozens of bodies discovered in mass graves in Libya.

Fire wounds were discovered on some of the bodies of migrants and refugees who were recently discovered in mass graves in Libya, says the United Nations.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) expressed “shock and anxiety” on Monday due to the discovery of the two Collective graves In the country of North Africa, saying that the authorities were found after a police raid that witnessed the rescue of hundreds of people’s merchants.

According to the International Organization for Migration, 19 bodies were discovered in Jakhara, which is located about 250 miles (400 km) south of Benghazi. At least 30 others were found in a mass grave in the desert area in southeast of the Kofra, which can contain up to 70 bodies.

The United Nations Agency said: While fiery wounds were discovered on some bodies, which confirms previous reports from Al -Abraidin, a charitable institution that helps the refugees in the country, in the words of the exact conditions of deaths.

“Many migrants along these trips are with great exploitation, violence and aggression, which confirms the need to give priority to human rights and protect those at risk,” Nicolita Giordano, IOM’s head in Libya, said in a statement.

Last year, the authorities discovered The bodies of at least 65 immigrants In Shuayrif, south of the capital, Tripoli.

The human traveles benefited from more than a decade from instability, smuggling migrants and refugees throughout the country’s borders with six countries – Chad, Niger, Sudan, Egypt, Algeria and Tunisia.

Rights and UN agencies for years Documenting methodological abuse From immigrants in Libya.

On Monday, the International Organization for Migration urged the Libyan authorities to ensure “recovery and identify the remains of the deceased immigrants while notifying their families and assisting them.”

According to the agency, more than 22 percent of 965 registered deaths and the disappearance of migrants and refugees in Libya last year occurred on land roads.

“This highlights the risks that are often overlooked by migrants on the ground, where deaths are reported repeatedly,” said the International Organization for Migration.

Libya witnessed more than a decade of instability after the completion of chaos after a NATO uprising, which toppled the Libyan leader and killed Muammar Gaddafi In 2011.

Political turmoil led to competing governments and competing armed groups, which were accused of violations against immigrants.

“Immigrants and asylum seekers, including children, arbitrarily detained in facilities controlled by armed groups associated with both governments or smugglers and traffickers, have suffered from inhuman circumstances, torture, forced act, and sexual assault,” Human Rights Watch said in a recent report on Libya. . .