Nine men who were involved with the Shell Singapore oil heist were offered bail at a Singapore court on Monday, reports The Straits Times.
Vietnamese national Nguyen Duc Quang was offered a SGD $700,000 ($534,000) bail.
Five others, namely Juandi Pungot, Cai Zhi Zhong, Tiah Kok Hwee, Koh Choon Wei, and Muzaffar Ali Khan Muhamad Akram, were each offered bail of SGD $500,000.
The remaining three, Mohd Ibrahim K. Abdul Majid, Abdul Latif Ibrahim, and Richard Goh Chee Keong, were respectively offered a $300,000 bail.
Ng Hock Teck, the former marketing and operations manager of Sentek Marine and Trading, is scheduled to appear at court on Tuesday (30 January).
Vietnamese nationals Doan Xuan Than, Dang Van Hanh, and Singaporeans Alan Tan Cheng Chuan, and Muhammad Ali Muhammad Nor will return to court on 20 February.
Related: Singapore bunker employee faces additional charges
Related: Intertek Singapore employee among Shell oil heist suspects
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
Related: Shell Singapore oil heist: Breakdown of stolen oil cargoes
Published: 30 January, 2018
The MT River Oak was caught bunkering MT Asian Champion and the MT Atlantic Dreamer.
KG 90436 TS and KG 94522 TS were discovered sailing suspiciously close together at 3.00 pm on Tuesday (9 June) at the Southwestern region of Kien Giang.
TG 91378 TS spotted with Thai-registered Zuma on 19 February; ships had total 220,000 litres of DO onboard.
Total of four vessels detained due to fuel changeover procedure, sulphur content in bunker fuel.
‘We attach great importance to the relevant information and are carrying out investigation,’ says Foreign Ministry spokesperson.
It is the onus on a party seeking to limit liability to provide all information at early stage, says lawyer.
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.
