This rating action commentary replaces the version published on 6th June 2023 to correct the capitalisation and leverage score. Fitch Ratings has affirmed United Bank for Africa (UBA) Plc's Long-Term Issuer Default Rating (IDR) at 'B-' with a Stable Outlook. Fitch has also affirmed the bank's National Long-Term Rating at 'A+(nga)' and assigned a Stable |
here. in finding continuing. we don t know the timing here. in finding the continuing. we don t know the timing here. in finding the debris - continuing. we don t know the timing here. in finding the debris field i here. in finding the debris field todaym here. in finding the debris field todaym ? here. in finding the debris field today- ? here. in finding the debris field today. ? throughout the search efforts we today. ? throughout the search efforts we reacted today. ? throughout the search efforts we reacted to today. ? throughout the search efforts we reacted to the - efforts we reacted to the information that we had available to us. information that we had available to us and information that we had available to us. and while we continue to send it off for us. and while we continue to send it off for deeper analysis again, realty off for deeper analysis again, really complex operating environment for us really complex operating environment for us to really
so this is an incredibly complex operating environment on the sea floor over two miles be beneath the surface, so the remote operating vehicle has been searching and it is highly capable, and we have been able to classify parts of the pressure chamber for the titan submersible. let me refer to one of my undersea experts here, mr. paul hankin, to talk about the nature of some of the debris. thank you, admiral. so essentially we found five different major pieces of debris that told us that it was the remains of the titan. the initial thing we found was the nose cone, which was outside of the pressure hull. we then found a large debris
this casualty and the response. and so we ll provide that. sky news, john, what other debris have you found, and have you found any trace of those who were on it? so this is an incredibly complex operating environment on the sea floor over 2 miles beneath the surface, and so the remote operating vehicle has been searching, and it is highly capable and we ve been able to classify parts of the pressure chamber for the titan submersible. let me refer to one of my undersea experts here, mr. paul hanken, to talk about the nature of some of the debris. thank you, admiral.