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Shipwreck off Djibouti results in at least 109 dead and 116 missing
At least 109 migrants, including 15 children, have died in a shipwreck off Djibouti, with over 116 people reported missing, according to the UN.

A shipwreck off the coast of Djibouti resulted in the deaths of at least 109 migrants, including 15 children. The incident, which occurred during the night of October 8 to 9, involved a vessel carrying around 305 people, according to the International Organization for Migration (IOM).
Authorities reported that more than 116 individuals are still missing. The vessel capsized while en route from Djibouti to Yemen. The shipwreck was officially acknowledged on October 9, and search and rescue operations are ongoing.
The IOM is working with local authorities to provide emergency assistance to the families of the victims. The impact of this tragedy is felt not only in local communities but also among humanitarian organizations monitoring the situation.

The death toll may rise as the search for survivors continues. The UN has also expressed concern over the dire situation facing migrants in the region, who often find themselves in precarious conditions and face significant dangers during their crossings.
Information about the shipwreck has been disseminated by various news agencies, highlighting the urgency and seriousness of the migration issue along the Horn of Africa's coast. The event underscores the risks associated with irregular migration and the difficulties faced by those seeking better living conditions.
The situation of the survivors and the status of rescue operations continue to be monitored by the relevant authorities. Rescue teams remain active in the area as they attempt to locate all the missing persons and provide necessary assistance.