A group of scientists is due to the collaboration of the months in a remote antarctic research station stoned after a member of the attack.
About 10 researchers often remain in the South African-Run Base, sitting about 170km (about 105 miles) from the edge of the ice shelf and hard to reach.
But a spokesman for the South African government tells BBC “has an attack” at the station, after the first allegations of inappropriate behavior from within camp.
In an additional message found in the BBC, the southern Invironmental Ministry says that it responds to concerns with “greatest enthusiasm”.
Sometimes Sunday South Africa, who first reported the story, said team members begged to be saved.
The ministry also said that the teams were covered with “a number of assessments that include background checks, medical checks as well as a psychometric statement of qualified professionals”, cleared by all members’ qualified professionals.
Sanae IV research base is located over 4,000km from Mainland South Africa and harsh weather conditions that scientists can cut down there most of the year.
The current team is expected to be in Sanae IV based until December.
South African research expeditions have occurred since 1959. The Sanae IV base team usually contains a doctor, two mechanological, a meteorological technician and a meteorological technician.
These expeditions, with violent weather conditions are ordered for hours spent in a confined content space, which is normal run without incident before traveling.
But on Sunday, Sunday times South Africa reported that a team member sends a “deep behavior” warning to a colleague and a “around fear”.
A Government of South Africa’s government telling BBC that the alleged attack triggered with “a dispute with a team leader-like work that the team needs to do with a schedule change”.
Antarctica incidents are rare, but not ever before. In 2018 there were reports regarding a rustic rusticide powered seeduseusen research station.
Psychologists refer to the effect that solitude can have human behavior.
“Something we know from these rare events, when something bad happens to raise solitude or small workers in the University, and a Chared city member of Birmingham City.
“So the issues about the hierarchy, about the workload allocation, even small things about leisure time or parts of food can be greater than they are,” he told the BBC.
Gabrielle Walker, a scientist and author of Antarctica’s expeditions, said working at such closeness to a small group of colleagues with hazards.
“You know how they put their cup of coffee and what is the direction of the handle handle; you know they have dropped their nose before they sit.
“And in bad situations, it can start hesitating you … because nothing else – no other stimulus and you’re with people 24/7,” he said.
Sources within the Antarctic Research Community tell BBC that South Africa has access to an ice-covering ship and aircraft as needed.
But any rescue surgery should struggle with violent climate, with temperatures that are below freezing and the possibility of strong wind.