A Singapore employee of UK-based Intertek was among alleged suspects being arrested to assist in investigations relating to the oil heist at Singapore Shell Bukom.
“We understand Muhammad Ali who worked for Intertek in Singapore is one of the suspects who has been arrested by the Singapore police as part of the criminal investigation,” a spokesman for the company told Reuters.
“As the investigation is ongoing, we will not be able to provide further comments.”
A total of three Vietnamese and 11 Singaporeans have so far been arrested in connection with the activity.
Court documents show approximately 10,360 metric tonnes (mt) of marine gas oil (MGO) amounting to SGD $5.99 million ($4.52 million) being stolen from Singapore Shell Bukom to date.
Related: Shell Singapore oil heist update: More individuals charged
Related: Shell Singapore oil heist: Shipowner should have conducted a charterer check
Related: Fuel syndicate busted at Singapore Shell Bukom
Published: 17 January, 2018
Plans to supplement existing suite of bunker clauses with new clause for 2020 global sulphur cap.
Application under Section 211B(1) of the Companies Act to be heard before High Court of Singapore on 16 March.
Bunker tanker arrested at Singapore port on Friday (14 December) on 3.56 am (Singapore time).
Over 11 separate marine refuelling operations at various ports between March to October 2018.
The 299,999 dwt crude oil tanker has been anchored near Perak since May 16, according to the authority.
Unni Einemo reports on issues concerning industry stakeholders carrying bunkers as cargo or fuel on ships.
Seeking bunker claim from 13 unpaid invoices; seven under Term Sales Contracts entered on 30 April 2020 and six under Spot Contracts, according to court documents obtained by Manifold Times.
The representative was providing clarification to a query from Manifold Times when asked if the bunkering licenses of the Hin Leong Trading affiliated company have been permanently revoked.
Patrizia Cosulich becomes first bunker tanker in Singapore to undertake its Mass Flow Meter extension test using the Master Mass Flow Meter, learns bunkering publication Manifold Times.
Bunker claims totalling SGD 628,000 for 88 deliveries of marine gas oil between the period of 7 February 2020 until 15 April 2020, according to documents obtained by Manifold Times.
Event welcomed over 1,100 attendees from 42 countries; delegates visited virtual booths about 4,800 times; while around 5,800 connections were made, according to data from organiser Informa.
Bunker suppliers and bunker craft operators may choose to carry out meter verification using either existing MIMO method OR with the use of a Master Meter.
