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breakingnews
28.09.2009, 08:32
4 comments
Pirates off the coast of Somalia are still a major threat to commercial shipping despite a large-scale international military effort to net them. Thirty-one international warships are now patrolling the Gulf of Aden.
21.05.2010, 08:31
3 comments
Russia is preparing to start negotiations to free two of its sailors captured by pirates last weekend.
25.10.2010, 17:45
Pirates have fled the German Beluga Fortune dry cargo ship they earlier seized in the central part of the Indian Ocean off the coast of Kenya.
22.07.2009, 11:20
Six sailors, including a Russian captain and mechanic kidnapped in Nigeria on July 4, have been released.
30.10.2009, 17:49
The vastness of the area popular with pirates brings the piracy-fighting projects close to impossible, which makes it less investment-attractive for governments, sea piracy expert Hans-Christian Mordhorst told RT.
08.03.2010, 16:55
A Thai fishing vessel with a crew including 23 Russians - is now on its way to the Seychelles, after being released by Somali pirates on Sunday.
04.07.2010, 10:07
Nigerian naval forces have freed 12 people, among them seven Russian citizens, kidnapped by pirates from a cargo vessel off the Nigerian coast.
06.05.2010, 15:55
15 comments
The crew of a large Russian anti-submarine ship has freed an oil tanker seized by Somali pirates on Wednesday. All 23 Russian sailors from the hijacked vessel have escaped the incident unscathed.
31.10.2009, 12:20
4 comments
The Thai-flagged fishing trawler “Thai Union 3” that was hijacked by Somali pirates in the Indian Ocean is crewed by 23 Russians, two men from Ghana and two from the Philippines.
23.08.2009, 11:39
4 comments
The eight suspected hijackers of the ‘Arctic Sea’ cargo ship have been arrested and questioned by investigators in a high-security prison in Moscow this week.
Published: 02 January, 2010, 15:01
Edited: 03 January, 2010, 14:33
Despite the efforts of the international Navy forces patrolling the Gulf of Aden, Somali pirates have captured their first ship of the year on the first day of 2010.
I do not understand how a bunch of pirates can do what ever they want despite the top notch NATO navy in that area? with all it its radar teechnology and so? is there an another agenda behind this pirate thing? can it be a pretext to control the strait that connects the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden?