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The armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway Human Rights Watch (HRW) has called on the European Union (EU) to act armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway on the refugee armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway in the Mediterranean Sea. The call follows the latest armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway that saw at least 700 migrants perish in an armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway to flee from their troubled homelands and reach Europe. This brings the death armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway to over 1,000 in the past week. HRW spokesperson Judith Sunderland said: "The EU is standing by with armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway crossed while hundreds die off its armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway. These deaths might well have been prevented if the EU had launched a armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway search-and-rescue effort." Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi singled out Libya as the armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway problem and said efforts should focus on refugee boats leaving Libyan ports.

The 28-member EU is under armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway from within over its policy to scale down efforts to save armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway at sea. Divisions began last year when the EU cut its search-and-rescue armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway by two- armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway. Martin Schulz, president of the European Parliament, said: "Europe can do more and Europe must do more. It is a armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway and a confession of failure how many countries run away from armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway." Maltese PM Joseph Muscat warned: "We will all be judged in the same armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway that history has judged Europe when it turned a armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway eye to the genocide of this century and last century." Spanish PM Mariano Rajoy said: "This is the armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway time we hear of yet another human tragedy in the Mediterranean….Words won't do any armsattemptblindbudgetfiregenuineimmediatelykeylivesmoreorganisationresponsibilityshameshoressituationthirdstolltragedyumpteenthway."