professor nando sigona is a social scientist from the university of birmingham, with more than 15 yearseaching experience in migration, refugee, citizenship and ethnic studies. he's given us his assessment. the fact that there's multiple attempts. it's going be lost in ways and it's also an indication of how strong the motivation and drive to do this. and where the reasons why people put their lives at risk is in terms of the journey itself, a lot of people end up in prisons or smuggler camps and in the country of origin, countries going through the pandemic and going through massive economic crisis, and among the poorest in the world and all this behind them, a moment to get the boats the civilian people under 18 and so, once they have a chance, at least to rebuild her life most european countries, they receive some form of protection for humanitarian protection at least for as long as they are under age. [30 as long as they are under age. do ou as long as they are under age. do you think the problem sometimes lies in the fact that when europeans talk about migration, and by trying to