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“Our task is to be one step ahead of the traffickers,” said the captain of the helicopter, which patrols 150 kilometers of coastline on the northern border between Belgium and France.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
With their flights, the officers aim to “discourage” the departure of illegal vehicles to Britain and to destroy the networks of traffickers.<\/p>\n
“There are hundreds of waiting areas like this!” Says the French police official, adding that the low-vegetation coastal areas near Dunkirk are the most preferred by traffickers.<\/p>\n
“It’s like a cat game with a mouse. “We can not deploy hundreds of police officers for every kilometer,” he added.<\/p>\n
On a ground inspection, traces of activity can be seen in the departure areas with abandoned objects such as petrol cans, identity photos, food and other objects.<\/p>\n
To escape surveillance, traffickers often change places of departure by moving to beaches out of sight.<\/p>\n
“Traffickers fit in well. “Our job is to stay one step ahead of them,” said Lille French air police officer Patrice Villielm.<\/p>\n
“Our missions are divided into two phases, that of ‘discouraging’ and preventing departures. So if a boat is launched we follow it at sea and report the position and the data “.<\/p>\n
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