During inspection it was found that the oil tanker failed to present a Scheduled Controlled Goods Licence for the storage and transfer of diesel fuel as...
Tanker was arrested at 12.53pm on 13 February while Marshall Islands-bulk carrier “Aegir Selmer” was also arrested on the same day at 3.06pm.
Vessel was found to be carrying 50 mt of diesel, valued nearly USD 45,854 while the captain failed to present a purchase invoice for it and...
Vessel was operated by a Chinese captain along with 21 crew members, consisting of 11 Chinese, eight Myanmar and two Bangladeshi nationals.
Vessels are believed to have carried out crude oil transfer activities, which involved 53 crew members, of whom consisted of Chinese, Myanmar, Iranian, Pakistan and Indian...
The developing situation calls for continued monitoring and heightened due diligence, and should extend to monitoring of flag state records and historical movements to anticipate any...
Investigation found that tug boats did not report their arrival and were anchored without authorisation from the Malaysian Marine Department.
Vessel was arrested at 2.35pm on 26 December and is currently held at Raffles Reserved Anchorage; arresting solicitor listed was law firm Virtus Law LLP.
Tanker was detained at 3pm about 0.9 nautical miles west of Klang port following a complaint from Port Klang Authority.
Company highlighted US’ seizure of tanker “Skipper” and how this indicates that the dark fleet's days of operating with impunity are numbered.
