¿El Tribunal Supremo condena a varios tripulantes de una patera senegalesa por favorecer la inmigración irregular?

Fuente: Maspalomas24h https://search.app/uzstB https://maspalomas24h.uk/art/9034/dura-setencia-del-supremo-por-la-llegada-de-un-cayuco-de-senegal-al-sur-de-gran-canaria The Supreme Court's harsh ruling on the arrival of a Senegalese canoe in southern Gran Canaria. Gara Hernandez Saturday, August 30, 2025 Justice, like life, is not always a straight path. It often takes twists and turns that force us to look into an uncomfortable mirror, a mirror that reflects the paradox of the human condition. The recent Supreme Court ruling, No. 534/2025, has brought the stark reality of the migration tragedy before our eyes: in the hell of a canoe, it is possible to be both victim and executioner at the same time. The ruling, to which Maspalomas24H has had access, states that "without the intervention of this crew to direct or steer the cayuco, and to maintain order and distribute the essentials, the transfer would not have been possible. By accepting this task in the specific circumstances in which it was offered to them, the crew members assumed the risks that occurred on the specific journey," says the ruling" and that "it is evident that the lives of the people subject to the infraction have been put in danger, or the danger of causing serious injuries subject to the aggravated subtype has been created and the responsibility of the appellants as managers of the trip and direct provokers of the endangerment of the 103 immigrants who were traveling in the cayuco." The case, which culminated in the Spanish capital with the ruling of the Criminal Chamber, began in the darkness of night off the coast of Senegal. A cayuco, designed to die at sea, set sail on July 11, 2023, with 103 souls on board. A journey of no return, a 12-day voyage, in which hope was a poison that could kill. The proven facts, ratified in the first instance by the Provincial Court of Las Palmas and subsequently by the High Court of Justice of the Canary Islands, are a snapshot of criminal negligence. The boat, evidently overloaded, lacked the most basic safety measures. There were few lifejackets, insufficient water, and a palpable fear in every wave.