• Learn more about our technology and shipping tools andstart your free trial now
  • Produkte
  • Schiffe
  • Häfen
  • News
  • Über
    • Über
  • Community
  • Log in
    • English
    • German
  • Log in
    EN / DE

News

  • News
  • Schiffsmeldungen
  • Hafenmeldungen

Category

Accident/Casualty48242Misc. for Ports and Vessels40806Scrapped/Beached/Broken Up23622Sold/Decommissioned9049Charter Changed6778Pirate attack2197

TAN BINH 257

Misc. for ports and Vessels

The 'Tan Binh 257' was detained in Zhanjiang on Oct 23, 2026, with four detainable defiencies: 10109 - SAFETY OF NAVIGATION - Lights, shapes, sound-signals (no responsibility of RO) 04113 - EMERGENCY SYSTEMS - Water level indicator (no responsibility of RO) 07109 - FIRE SAFETY - Fixed fire extinguishing installation (no responsibility of RO) 10127 - SAFETY OF NAVIGATION - Voyage or passage plan (no responsibility of RO).

Timsen
2026-10-26

GLOBAL 168

Misc. for ports and Vessels

Indonesian authorities have seized 1.16 tonnes of ketamine aboard the 'Global 168' and another 1.2 tonnes of liquid methamphetamine from a suspected drug laboratory in two operations. The tanker was intercepted in waters off North Sumatra earlier this week and directed to Belawan on Oct 22, 2026. Police and customs officers found the ketamine in 58 sacks and valued the shipment at about $192 million. Eight crew members were arrested, among them seven Indonesian nationals and one Taiwanese national. The detained included the captain, engineers and an oiler. A separate raid on a laboratory in Aceh province led to the arrest of 11 people. Investigators were examining possible links to international drug trafficking networks operating across Southeast Asia. Indonesian intelligence officers began tracking the tanker in August, after receiving information that it might be involved in suspicious activity. Tuthorities also detected irregularities in the vessel’s AIS. The tanker had departed from Pasir Gudang and was heading towards the Andaman Sea, where investigators suspected a ship-to-ship transfer took place.

Timsen
2026-10-25

LIRA

Misc. for ports and Vessels

The 'Lira' has been banned from European ports for failing to call at a repair yard, as previously agreed. The Paris MoU said that the vessel would not be allowed into any port in the bloc after failing to call at a repair yard in Greece. It had been detained at the Port of Olbia, but sailed on Oct 3. While one of the conditions for the ship's release from Olbia was that she headed straight to a yard in Piraeus, the Paris MoU received a communication from the coordinator of the Piraeus Port State Control office on Oct 15 indicating that the vessel had not arrived at the port and had also failed to give any updates regarding its arrival. Although the Paris MoU did not reveal the deficiencies that led to the vessel's detention in Olbia, the fact that the vessel was sailing under the flag of Tansania meant it was considered very high-risk under the Paris MoU's inspection priority scheme. The vessel was sailing under the Panamanian flag before changing to the flag of Tansania.

Timsen
2026-10-26

CAPE HATTERAS

Misc. for ports and Vessels

The 'Cape Hatteras' will get new life as an artificial reef. The CFCC was planning to donate the longtime research vessel to the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries, where it will begin its next chapter underwater as a habitat for marine life and a destination for recreational fishing and diving, according to a news release published on Oct 23, 2026.  The vessel is expected to be sunk approximately 18 miles off Wrightsville Beach. The preparation was expected to take three to four months, with deployment set tentatively for spring, according to the release. The process includes preparing the vessel to meet environmental requirements for use as an artificial reef. The vessel, which CFCC purchased in 2013, is currently on its final student training voyage, with students scheduled to return on Oct 25. On Oct 27, the 'Cape Hatteras' will depart CFCC’s dock for the final time as it begins the transition to its new role. The CFCC Foundation wass planning to offer alumni, former crew members and the general public an opportunity to honor someone with a lasting tribute aboard the ship. Additional details were to be be shared as plans got finalised.

Timsen
2026-10-24

MAIA-1

Misc. for ports and Vessels

The sanctioned Russian 'Maia 1' has been spotted off the coast of Norway on Oct 22, 2026. The ship was linked to arms shipments from North Korea. It departed on Oct 21 near Kildin Island, north of the Russian city of Murmansk. A day later, it sailed southwards along the Norwegian coast. Its destination and cargo were unknown. Satellite images from Oct 17 showed a ship near Kildin that strongly resembled the 'Maia 1', but could not be definitively identified based on the images. In the fall of 2023, the ship was transporting containers between North Korea and Russia. International observers suspected the containers held weapons and ammunition. Moscow was believed to have later used the shipment in the war against Ukraine. The ship was also suspected of having repeatedly picked up alleged ammunition shipments at the North Korean port of Rason in recent years. The vessel was reportedly there again in May 2026. It was also allegedly seen in India in 2022 with weapons on board. The EU, the US, and other countries have the 'Maia 1' on their sanctions lists. The EU imposed sanctions on the ship in June 2024. The EU justified the move by stating that the ship transported goods and technology for the Russian defense and security sector. The owner and operator is the Russian shipping company MG-Flot, formerly known as Transmorflot. This company is also subject to sanctions by the EU, the US, and the UK. The shipping company is accused of having ties to the Russian Ministry of Defense and of supplying weapons from Iran and North Korea. The freighter has already been in Norwegian waters several times. On Sep 29, 2026, it was sighted on the Northeast Passage, sailing west from Russia's Pacific coast. In August 2025, the ship sailed along the Norwegian coast toward Arkhangelsk and later continued its journey along the Siberian coast. It may have last crossed the maritime border between Norway and Russia on Aug 24, 2025.

Timsen
2026-10-26
  • «
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • »

Location + Contact

vesseltracker.com GmbH
Rödingsmarkt 20,
20459 Hamburg, Germany

+49-(0)40-970786-10
info@vesseltracker.com

Über

DatenschutzerklärungGeneral Terms and ConditionsTerms of useImprintContact

Explore

ProdukteSchiffeHäfenNewsÜberCommunity

Social

 

© vesseltracker 

Log in

Haben Sie Ihr Passwort vergessen? Reset

Noch kein account? Registrieren