The article discusses the emotional and psychological impact on families in Senegal whose loved ones have disappeared while attempting to migrate to Europe, particularly Spain. These individuals often vanish without any trace, making it nearly impossible for families to grieve or find closure. The families gathered during the International Day of the Disappeared to honor their missing relatives and demand more support from authorities. One family member, Ibrahima Diop, shares his experience of losing two brothers over the years, highlighting the anguish caused by the lack of information. Organizations like the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) provide administrative and legal assistance to these families, helping them obtain declarations of disappearance. The article notes that the journey between West African coasts and Canary Islands remains one of the most dangerous migration routes, with thousands reported missing over recent years, though NGOs believe this number is likely underestimated.
Bias read (Center): While the issue of migrant disappearances is politically sensitive, the article presents the situation without overtly taking a partisan stance. It highlights the human cost and calls for governmental action but does not frame the issue through a specific ideological lens. The focus is on the plight

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