The Spanish rescue ship affiliated with the Spanish non-governmental organization Open Arms - which bears the same name - remains in the Mediterranean Sea today, Tuesday, for the fifth night in a row, with 121 migrants on board who were rescued earlier. The relief group said that a large number of the rescued migrants showed signs of exposure to violence in Libya, while its official explained that the European Union countries are negotiating to agree on bringing migrants into the bloc's countries. The ship is currently waiting in international waters, near the Italian island of Lampedusa. "Open Arms" said that the decree previously submitted by the Italian Minister of the Interior, Matteo Salvini, and turned into law today, imposes a very large fine (worth one million euros) if a relief ship like "Open Arms" enters Italian territorial waters. One of the migrants on the ship told Spanish media that Libya is the worst place a person could be. He added, "They treat us like animals, like animals. They kick us every day in order to get money. Libya is the most dangerous place for a person, and if they return me there, I will be dead." After Italy refused to enter the ship, the organization said that “it is urgent and necessary to have a safe port” for passengers to disembark. The group added that its ship rescued 123 migrants last Friday. The Italian Coast Guard agreed to evacuate two women due to their pregnancies last Saturday, leaving 121 people on board the ship. Also on our website: The United Nations: Returning migrants to Libya may violate international law Watch: A rescue ship searches for a port to disembark 124 migrants after they were recovered from the Mediterranean Sea Watch: An Italian organization rescues 54 migrants, including pregnant women and children, off the Libyan coast