Scientists in the base of Antarctic Sanae IV were shaken by the alleged attack

A group of scientists, a group working with months, a member of the team member was accused of physical attack at a remote Antarctica research station.

A team of nine researchers, Antarctica winter is 170 km (about 105 miles), about 170 km (about 105 miles) and are difficult to reach.

However, the South African government spokesman BBC said the station “There is an attack,” the station was “attacked,” he said.

In another message, the South African Environment in Another Message, said that it responded to “less urgent”.

South Africa Sundays, for the first time to inform the story, said the team’s members were rescued.

The ministry said that the teams were subjected to a number of assessments, including background inspections, reference inspections, reference inspections, medical assessments, and specialists, all members are cleaned.

In a subsequent statement, the ministry has reached extremely distant areas if the assessments of individuals have no concerns, they added “not rare” to have the initial arrangement.

When the ship went to Antarctica in February 1, “all was in order” and the incident was first reported to the ministry on February 27.

The statement was added to “immediately activated the answer plan to mediate and restore relations in the database.”

This process continues almost daily to ensure that the supporters of the department needs to restore and restore and restore the departments of the department.

The department has been investigated by the claims of sexual assault, but the information about sexual assault was reported to be incorrect.

The department added that a state minister manages the person in person and allegedly allegedly, “he said,” he said, regretted and involved in the recommended intervention. “

Allegedly allegedly wrote the victim’s official apology.

Sanae IV research database is more than 4,000 km from mainland South Africa and hard weather, scientists can be cut most of the year.

The base, usually the house of the remaining 13 months from Antarctic Winter.

South African research expeditions take place since 1959. Sanae IV base is usually a doctor, two mechanics, three engineers, meteorological technologists and several physicists.

These expeditions are often used in a limited closed space, often operated without a normal event.

But on Sunday, a member of the team during Sunday, South Africa said he was sent by “Deep Concernal Behavior” by a colleague’s “Evidence”.

The South African government’s spokesman triggers the attack by the alleged attack on the BBC’s “Team Leader – a table of air dependence”.

The events in Antarctica are unique, but unprecedented. In 2018, there was information on stabbing in the Bellingshausen research station, managed by the Russian.

Psychologists affect the fact that insulation can have human behavior.

“These are rarely when something we know in this rarity, when something bad in the processing center or in the capsule, the small things that can prevent conflict, the workplace in Birmingham City University is reported to be a member of the workplace health psychology and a member of the English Psychological Society.

“Thus, the problems related to the Hierarchy, the distribution of workload, leisure time or rations or rations or nutrients or nutrients can be flamed rapidly,” he said, “BBC said.

An alarm and author Gabrielle Walker in the expeditions in Antarctica, said there are risks to work so close to a small group colleagues.

“You know exactly how you put the coffee cups and the handle, you know that you know three times without sitting; you know everything about them.

“And in a bad situation, it can start irritating you … Because there is nothing else – there is no other incentive and you have 24/7 people.”

The sources inside the Antarctic Research community will be on the BBC, where South Africa needs to go to a ice-capable ship and plane.

However, any rescue operation was to fight the harsh climate with the possibility of freezing and strong winds.

Additional report by Ed Habershon and Miho Che.