Coast Guard personnel rescuing fishermen from a damaged boat off Paradip coast. (File | Express) 
Odisha

Nine fishermen rescued after trawler hits Black Rose

The cargo ship, registered with UK-based South of England P&I Club had no valid documents and the insurance papers deposited by its owner were found to be fake.

From our online archive

PARADIP: In yet another mishap caused by the sunken ship Black Rose off Paradip coast, nine fishermen from andhra Pradesh were left stranded in the sea after their trawler hit the wreckage on Monday. they were rescued by other fishing vessels in the vicinity. the fishermen were returning to the local harbour when their trawler Maa Mini hit the submerged ship and began to sink. Paradip Marine IIC Pradyumna Behera said the fishermen were brought to the harbour in another boat and admitted to atharabanki hospital.

“they sustained minor injuries and their condition is stable,” he said. In november last year, a Balasore-based trawler Jagat Janani had hit the submerged wreck of Black Rose. Five fishermen were rescued by local fishermen after the mishap. the Mongolian vessel Black Rose had capsized in Bay of Bengal on September 9, 2009.

The cargo ship, registered with UK-based South of England P&I Club had no valid documents and the insurance papers deposited by its owner were found to be fake. Black Rose was carrying 23,847 tonne iron ore (fines), 924 tonne furnace oil, 50 tonne diesel and 40 tonne grease when it sank in the sea. Repeated demands to dismantle the debris of the vessel, which hampers the movement of ships, has yielded no result.

Trump says US will be out of Iran 'pretty quickly' as Tehran rubbishes claims of seeking ceasefire

West Asia conflict: PM reviews supply chains, price stability, diversification for LPG and LNG in CCS meeting

Amazon's cloud computing facility in Bahrain hit in Iranian strike, reports Financial Times

Bengal elections: Voters whose names were deleted from electoral rolls after SIR, gherao judicial officers in Malda

IndiGo revises fuel charges by up to Rs 950 for domestic flights after jet fuel price hike

SCROLL FOR NEXT