Notice of direction to prohibit access issued
A sunken vessel deemed to be of significant interest has been located in the Colwyn Bay area by an MAIB commissioned vessel searching for missing the fishing vessel Nicola Faith.
From:
6 April 2021
The Chief Inspector of Marine Accidents has issued a ‘Notice of Direction to Prohibit Access’ around the wreck requiring that the wreck be left undisturbed until further notice, pending further investigation by the MAIB.
NOTICE OF DIRECTION TO PROHIBIT ACCESS
MAIB DIRECTION No 1/2021
WRECK OF UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL 53°20.019’N - 003° 41.876’W
Under the powers contained in:
Regulation 10(6) of the Merchant Shipping (Accident Reporting and Investigation) Regulations 2012 (S.I. 2012/1743)
The Ever Given s crew is still onboard, and getting paid while the ship is investigated Apr 03, 2021, 09:43 AM
facebook
email
The Ever Given container ship operated by the Evergreen Marine Corporation, sails through the Suez Canal, after it was fully freed and floated.
Sayed Hassan/picture alliance via Getty Images
Egyptian authorities are investigating the Ever Given after it blocked the Suez Canal for six days.
The National Union of Seafarers of India s general secretary is hopeful the crew will be absolved.
The union s general secretary said the crew will continue to be paid as the inquiry continues.
The 25-person Indian crew of the Ever Given is stressed and tense, but is doing well as the massive container ship faces investigations after blocking the Suez Canal.
Ship management companies and Tonnage Tax Rules
A longstanding maritime legacy and EU accession have been instrumental to Malta consistently improving its status as a leading maritime hub in the Mediterranean and becoming the largest maritime flag in Europe. The Malta flag is often considered a flag of choice for shipowners, charterers and financiers alike, which are attracted by the experience and reliability offered by the Malta Ship Registry, as well as the existence of a robust legal framework. Collectively, these characteristics have increased the international standing of the registry while simultaneously maintaining its whitelisting in the Paris Memorandum of Understanding.
| UPDATED: 16:51, Sat, Mar 13, 2021
Link copied
Brexit: Simon Coveney shut down by host on UK-US trade deal Sign up to receive our rundown of the day s top stories direct to your inbox
SUBSCRIBE Invalid email
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Today, British fisherman, Paul Lines from Great Yarmouth, was interviewed by Brexit Party members, and stated that EU-registered vessels take 54 percent of British fish . In a video posted to Twitter Mr Lines claimed that more than half of the UK fish now go into the hands of foreign interests . Mr Lines then added, the Government hasn t got the backbone to address this problem.
LoveBelfast
Pin
When buying a yacht, one of the most vital factors is deciding on where you wish to register her. In this regard, the Maltese ship registry is considered to be one of the largest registries in Europe and is currently the sixth largest registry in the world. This success has not materialised by chance, rather, it has been accomplished by means of constant efforts made towards the development, growth, and regulation of the yachting industry in Malta over the past decade.
The Maltese Flag is today considered a flag of excellence and one of the most prestigious flags a yacht may fly. This incredibly positive reputation boils down to the relevant authorities’ relentless efforts to foster the growth of this vital industry on the Maltese islands. The local industry’s success may be attributable to various factors which together have undoubtedly paved the way for the continued increase of yachts registering under the Malta flag. In this regard, a number of