A Chinese fishing vessel with 39 crew members on board has capsized in the Indian ocean and President Xi Jinping has ordered that all efforts be made to search for survivors, state media reported on Wednesday.
The distant-water fishing vessel "Lupeng Yuanyu 028", owned by Penglai Jinglu Fishery Co Ltd based in Shandong province, capsized early on Tuesday, state-run CCTV reported.
The 39 people on board - 17 Chinese crew members, 17 Indonesians and five from the Philippines - were missing, CCTV said. Xi said all efforts should be made for the rescue and early warning alerts of safety risks would be strengthened for distant-sea operations, CCTV reported. China's maritime search and rescue centre had informed relevant countries of the accident and the foreign ministry had told its missions in Australia, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Indonesia, the Philippines and other countries to coordinate search and rescue operations, it said.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
State media reports Chinese fishing boat sinks in Indian Ocean; 39 on board missingState media reports that a Chinese fishing boat operating in the Indian Ocean has sunk and all 39 crew members on board are missing. Broadcaster CCTV said the sinking happened around 3 a.m. Tuesday. The report said the crew includes 17 from China, 17 from Indonesia and five from the Philippines. Chinese leader Xi Jinping and Prime Minister Li Qiang have ordered Chinese diplomats abroad, as well as the agriculture and transportation ministries, to assist in the search for survivors. No word was given on the cause of the sinking.
Leer más »
39 missing after Chinese fishing vessel capsizes in Indian OceanPresident Xi Jinping orders search and rescue operation, with rescue teams from several other countries also taking part.
Leer más »
BYU-Idaho names new school president as President Henry J. Eyring will return to ProvoBYU-Idaho is getting a new president.
Leer más »
Tiny Ocean Conquerors: How Ancestors of Prochlorococcus Microbes Mastered the Seas on Exoskeleton RaftsA new study shows that carbon-capturing phytoplankton colonized the ocean by rafting on particles of chitin. MIT researchers found that Prochlorococcus, a vital phytoplankton, likely used chitin from ancient exoskeletons as rafts to venture into open waters, evolving to absorb nearly as much CO2
Leer más »
'World's largest ocean restoration project' designed for Dubai | CNNIn a city known for superlatives, it’s no surprise that someone in Dubai plans to build another of the “world’s largest.”
Leer más »