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MMEA detains tanker ‘MT Tahiti’ in Malacca waters for anchoring without a permit

The Malta registered vessel was discovered by the Malacca Marine Department 4.9 nautical miles southwest of Pulau Upeh who then informed the MMEA.

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The Malacca & Negeri Sembilan state division of Malaysia Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) on Thursday (31 December) said it detained a Malta-registered tanker MT Tahiti (IMO No. 9600877) for anchoring illegally in southwestern Malacca waters on Wednesday afternoon.

“The vessel was found 4.9 nautical miles southwest of Pulau Upeh after a tipoff from the Malacca Marine Department’s patrol team,” said Maritime Commander Azman bin Samsudin, Deputy Director (Operations), MMEA Malacca & Negeri Sembilan.

MT Tahiti was detained around 1.15 pm after failing to produce any anchoring permit from the Malaysia Marine Department.”

The vessel had 26 crew onboard aged between 19 to 56 years old from the Hellenic Republic, Romania, the Philippines and Russia.

The case will be investigated under Section 491B(1)(L) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance 1952 for anchoring without a permit.

MMEA said it will continue to increase its efforts to increase safety in Malaysian waters and urges the public to report any suspicious activity in Malacca and Negeri Sembilan to its 24-hour hotline 06-3876730.

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A series of MMEA detentions was reported by Manifold Times (below) in 2020: 

Related: MMEA detains St Kitts & Nevis registered tanker for anchoring illegally in eastern Johor
Related: MMEA detains Malaysia & Mongolia registered tankers for anchoring illegally in Johor
Related: Malaysia: MMEA detains tanker for anchoring without a permit in southeastern Johor
Related: MMEA evicts five international merchant ships from Malaysian waters for illegal anchoring
Related: Malaysia: MMEA detains three vessels for conducting illegal ship-to-ship oil transfer
Related: Malaysia: Captains of two vessels previously detained by MMEA fined MYR 65,000
Related: Malaysia: MMEA Johor detains two vessels in illegal ship-to-ship bunker transfer
Related: Malaysia: MMEA detains Singapore-flagged bunker tanker for anchoring without permit
Related: MMEA Johor detains Mongolian-flagged tanker for anchoring without permit
Related: MMEA Johor detains Panama-flagged tanker for anchoring without a permit
Related: Malaysia: MMEA Johor detains tanker carrying 80 tonnes of Marine Diesel Oil
Related: MMEA Johor detains second Mongolian-flagged tanker this week for illegally anchoring
Related: Malaysia: MMEA Johor detains Mongolia-flagged tanker for anchoring without permit

Photo credit: Malaysia Maritime Enforcement Agency
Published: 4 January, 2020

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Crime

Malaysia: MMEA detains three vessels for illegal anchoring in East Johor waters

Vessels, including those registered in Barbados and Copenhagen, were detained on 4 December and captains of ships had failed to present any document of authorisation to anchor in Malaysian waters.

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Malaysia: MMEA detains three vessels for illegal anchoring in East Johor waters

The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) on Tuesday (5 December) said three vessels have been detained for illegally anchoring in East Johor waters on 4 December. 

MMEA Tanjung Sedili Zone acting director Maritime Cmdr Mohd Najib Sam said the first ship, registered in Port Klang, was detained by a patrol boat at 11.30 am at 19.8 nautical miles east of Tanjung Sedili Kechil.

The second ship, registered at Bridgetown in Barbados, anchored at 11.30am at 18.1 nautical miles northeast of Tanjung Penawar.

And the third ship, registered at Copenhagen, was detained by a MMEA patrol vessel at 5.30pm at 21.5 nautical miles east of Tanjung Balau.

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Najib said all captains of the ships had failed to present any document of authorisation to anchor in Malaysian waters and the case will be investigated under Section 491B(1)(L) Merchant Shipping Ordinance 1952.

He added that the detention of all three ships has brought the total number of ships detained for the same offence so far this year to 86.

Photo credit: Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency
Published: 6 December, 2023

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Winding up

Singapore: Annual general meetings set for Hua Sheng Shipping Pte Ltd

Creditors to receive an update on the liquidation of the firms, and to receive an account of the liquidators’ acts and dealings, and of the conduct of winding up.

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An annual general meeting for Hua Sheng Shipping Pte Ltd will be held via electronic means on 14 December 2023, according to a notice on the Government Gazette on Thursday (30 November). 

The agenda of the meetings for the creditors (2pm) and contributories (11am) for the following purposes:

  • To receive an update on the liquidation.
  • To receive an account of the Liquidators’ acts and dealings, and of the conduct of the winding up 

The following are the details of the liquidator of the company:

Ho May Kee
Liquidator
c/o 8 Marina View
#40-04/05 Asia Square Tower 1
Singapore 018960

Manifold Times previously reported several notices were published on the Goverment Gazette regarding the annual general meetings held electronically for Hua Sheng Shipping Pte Ltd, Nan Zhou Maritime (Pte) Ltd and Xin Sheng Shipping (Pte) Ltd.

Photo credit: Benjamin child
Published: 4 December, 2023

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Winding up

High Court of Singapore issues winding up order to Millennium Oil

Toyota Tsusho Petroleum filed a winding up application against its former main barge operator Millennium Oil; several liquidators have been appointed to administer all affairs of Millennium Oil.

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The High Court of Singapore on Thursday (16 November) issued a winding up order to Millennium Oil Pte Ltd, according to a 30 November notice on the Government Gazette.

The winding up application was filed by Toyota Tsusho Petroleum Pte Ltd, previously a licensed bunker supplier operating at the Port of Singapore, against its former main barge operator. The application was scheduled to be heard at the High Court of Singapore on 15 September 2023.

The winding up order also included the following names and addresses of the liquidators:

Leow Quek Shiong, GaryLoh Weng Fatt and Seah Roh Lin, all c/o BDO Advisory Pte Ltd, 
600 NorthBridge Road
#23-01 Parkview Square Singapore 188778.

All creditors of Millennium Oil should file their proof of debt with the liquidators who will be administering all affairs of the company.

Manifold Times previously reported Toyota Tsusho Petroleum organising a winding up application against Millennium Oil.

The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) recently removed Toyota Tsusho Petroleum from its list of licensed bunker suppliers in the republic.

Manifold Times also reported Tokyo-based Toyota Tsuho Corporation deciding to cease the business operation of its subsidiary Toyota Tsusho Petroleum.

Related: Singapore: Bunker supplier Toyota Tsusho Petroleum applies to wind up former barge operator Millennium Oil
Related: Toyota Tsusho Petroleum removed from licensed bunker suppliers list in Port of Singapore
Related: Singapore: Toyota Tsusho Petroleum ceases operations, new firm established

Photo credit: Sora Shimazaki on Pexels
Published: 1 December, 2023

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