In the 365 days since the disaster, nearly 44,000 people have made the dangerous journey and charities fear something similar could happen again.
Tens of thousands of people have made the dangerous crossing to the UK since last year's tragedy.
But in the 365 days since those 31 people drowned, nearly 44,000 have made the perilous crossing and the numbers are only going up, according to data from the PA news agency."The government has learned nothing from last year's tragedy," Tim Naor Hilton, chief executive of Refugee Action, told Sky News.
"Today we remember men, women and children who died in the Channel when seeking safety in the UK," Steve Valdez-Symonds, refugee and migrant rights director for Amnesty International UK, told Sky News. "The simple truth is that people fleeing war and persecution will continue to make these perilous journeys - whether by boat or other means - if governments refuse to share responsibility for providing safe access to properly functioning asylum systems."A government spokesperson said:"Our thoughts are with the families of all of those who lost their lives in the tragic incident last November.
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