×
E-bültenlerGünlük Egazete© Copyright 2024 Hürriyet Gazetecilik ve Matbaacılık A.ŞKullanım Koşulları,Gizlilik Politikası,İletişim için bu linklerikullanabilirsiniz. Login olduğunuz taktirde kullanım koşullarınıve gizlilik politikasını kabul etmiş olursunuz.
Hürriyet sondakika haber ios uygulamasıHürriyet sondakika haber android uygulaması
GÜNDEM DÜNYA BİGPARA SPOR ARENA KELEBEK YAŞAM YAZARLAR RESMİ İLANLAR SON DAKİKA
HABERLERGündem Haberleri

Crew unharmed on Turkish ship hijacked off Somalia coast- captain

Güncelleme Tarihi:

Crew unharmed on Turkish ship hijacked off Somalia coast- captain
Oluşturulma Tarihi: Kasım 01, 2008 12:12

Twenty crew members have been unharmed on a Turkish ship hijacked off Somalia coast, the lawyer of the company that owns the ship quoted Saturday the captain as saying. (UPDATED)

Haberin Devamı

Armed Somali pirates captured Wednesday the "M/V Yasa Neslihan" freighter with 20 sailors in the Gulf of Aden, as Ankara sought NATO's help to free the vessel.

The lawyer of Yasa Shipping Company, which owns the hijacked Turkish ship, said the captain of the ship phoned the company and informed them that the crew was in good condition.

"The captain of the ship called us and said their ship anchored. He said the pirates treated them well and the crew was in good health condition," Fehmi Ulgener said at a press conference.

Security forces are trying to work out a solid plan to rescue hostages alive, news agencies reported.

NATO one week ago sent three ships to the Gulf of Aden to escort cargo vessels and to patrol for pirates in one of the worlds busiest shipping lanes. But attacks have continued.

Haberin Devamı

 

Somalia is caught up in an Islamic insurgency and has no functioning government, no navy and no coast guard to police its coast.

 

URGENT ARAB COUNTRIES' MEETING

Egypt has called an urgent meeting of Arab countries bordering the Red Sea to combat rampant piracy off Somalia, the foreign ministry said on Saturday.

 

Egypt and Yemen will coordinate the meeting, which will be held later this month, AFP quoted the ministry as saying in a statement, without specifying a date.

 

Cairo has said that piracy has not harmed traffic through the Suez Canal -- which is Egypt’s third largest source of revenue after tourism and remittances from expatriate workers.

 

Haberle ilgili daha fazlası:

BAKMADAN GEÇME!