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Despite the efforts of trade unions and NGOs, seafarer abandonment is on the rise

Despite the efforts of trade unions and NGOs, seafarer abandonment is on the rise While some shipowners acting in good faith try to solve the problem as best they can, for others, crew abandonment is an organised practice. In this April 2019 photo, seafarers work on their ship. (Sailors’ society/Andy Scaysbrook) Translated from French by Brandon Johnson Share this page While some shipowners acting in good faith try to solve the problem as best they can, for others, crew abandonment is an organised practice. In this April 2019 photo, seafarers work on their ship. (Sailors’ society/Andy Scaysbrook) “I didn’t think fate would be so hard on me.” Sahabaj Khan, an Indian seafarer, never imagined that he would find himself in a situation like this. He and three other seafarers spent nearly two years stuck on two ships owned by an Indian company, only a few kilometres from the port of Mumbai. They were without electricity and their ships crawled with roaches. “I bega

Red seaDjibouti generalUnited arab emiratesGulf statesVehbi karaMohammed aishaSara baadeAndy bowermanSahabaj khanInternational transport worker federationInternational labour organizationSailor societyMission to seafarersInternational maritime organizationMaritime labour conventionUnited arab

Le pétrolier bloqué au large des Émirats arabes unis depuis 4 ans a pu accoster à Dubaï

Le pétrolier bloqué au large des Émirats arabes unis depuis 4 ans a pu accoster à Dubaï
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Nirmal singh boraNicolas keraudrenAndy bowermanMt ibaUnited arabFor nirmal singh boraMailje followநிர்மல் சிங் போராஆண்டி பவர்மேன்ம்த் இபஒன்றுபட்டது அரபு

Stranded sailors: Mt Iba tanker crew to leave Dubai on repatriation flights | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide

Stranded sailors: ‘Mt Iba’ tanker crew to leave Dubai on repatriation flights The crew of the abandoned merchant tanker Mt Iba are set to fly home to their families after four years stranded in the Gulf. Sailing into Dubai Maritime City (DMC) port marked an end to a ordeal that made headlines around the world. The Mt Iba, a 5,000-tonne Panama-flagged shipping vessel, washed ashore in Umm Al Quwain in January after breaking free from its anchorage in rough weather. The ship had sat anchored off the UAE coast since 2017 after owners Alco Shipping hit financial problems. It was finally sold in March, so the crew could be paid 80 per cent of what they were owed, amounting to about $170,000.

Umm al quwainUmm al qaywaynUnited arab emiratesUnited kingdomNick websterMonchand sheikhMt ibaRiasect aliVinay kumarNirmal singh boraAndy bowermanMission to seafarersDubai maritime cityAlco shippingNay winHuman rights

Stranded sailor allowed to leave abandoned ship after four years | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide

Stranded sailor allowed to leave abandoned ship after four years Mohammed Aisha joined his “cursed” ship, the MV Aman, on 5 May 2017. Today, after spending almost four years on board stranded off the Egyptian coast, he was freed and flown home to Syria. So how does he feel? His text, from the aircraft on the tarmac at Cairo airport, was brief. “Relief. Joy.” And then came a voice message. “How do I feel? Like I finally got out of prison. I’m finally going to be rejoined with my family. I’m going to see them again.” It marks the end of an ordeal which has taken its toll on Mohammed’s physical and mental health. He was, after all, condemned to a life without power, sanitation or company.

Al qahirahUnited arab emiratesBahrain generalSuez canalAs suwaysMohamed arrachediMohammed aishaAndy bowermanInternational labour organizationInternational transport workers federationMarine servicesMission to seafarersSyrian mediterraneanEver givenMiddle eastSouth asia

Stranded sailor allowed to leave abandoned ship after four years

BBC News By Paul Adams Mohammed Aisha joined his cursed ship, the MV Aman, on 5 May 2017. Today, after spending almost four years on board stranded off the Egyptian coast, he was freed and flown home to Syria. So how does he feel? His text, from the aircraft on the tarmac at Cairo airport, was brief. Relief. Joy. And then came a voice message. How do I feel? Like I finally got out of prison. I m finally going to be rejoined with my family. I m going to see them again. It marks the end of an ordeal which has taken its toll on Mohammed s physical and mental health. He was, after all, condemned to a life without power, sanitation or company.

Al qahirahUnited arab emiratesBahrain generalSuez canalAs suwaysMohammed aishaPaul adamsAndy bowermanInternational labour organizationMarine servicesMission to seafarersSyrian mediterraneanEver givenMiddle eastSouth asiaTylos shipping