vimarsana.com

Page 13 - வணிகர் கப்பல் போக்குவரத்து நாடகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Senior prosecutor defends decision to drop case against oil tanker stowaways

By Press Association 2021 Nave Andromeda incident A senior CPS prosecutor has said there is no evidence that an attempt was made to hijack or endanger an oil tanker during an incident off the Isle of Wight. The statement by Joanne Jakymec, chief prosecutor for the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) Wessex, comes after the Home Office criticised a decision to drop the prosecution against seven Nigerian men detained aboard the Nave Andromeda by British special forces. Two men, Matthew John Okorie, 25, and Sunday Sylvester, 22, had been charged with an offence relating to conduct endangering ships under Section 58 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1995, but their charges have now been dropped.

Decision to drop prosecution of men held after oil tanker hijacking criticised

Bermuda: Provision Of Principal Representative Services For Bermuda Registered Ships And Yachts

Bermuda: Provision Of Principal Representative Services For Bermuda Registered Ships And Yachts Owners of a Bermuda flagged ship or yacht who are not resident in Bermuda, or do not otherwise have their principal place of business in the jurisdiction, are required to appoint a local Principal Representative in Bermuda in connection with the vessel. Conyers is able to provide Principal Representative services in connection with any Bermuda ship or yacht owned by a non-resident owner. Requirement for Principal Representative In order for a ship or yacht to be registered in Bermuda, it must be at least majority-owned by a person qualified to do so under the Merchant Shipping Act 2002, as amended by the Merchant Shipping Amendment Act 2004 (the “Shipping Act”).

Nave Andromeda: Government criticises decision to drop charges

Charges dropped against stowaways in Isle of Wight oil tanker incident

Charges dropped against stowaways in Isle of Wight oil tanker incident Lizzie Dearden © Provided by The Independent Charges against stowaways involved in an incident on an oil tanker off the coast of the Isle of Wight have been dropped after evidence “cast doubt on whether the ship or the crew were put in danger”. At the time, the Ministry of Defence called the incident a “suspected hijacking”, but prosecutors now say there was no organised attempt to take control of the vessel. Seven men from Nigeria, where the ship had set sail weeks before, were detained and two were charged with conduct endangering ships, under the Merchant Shipping Act 1995.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.