Read Authentic Ratings for the Alina

On December 21, 2023, the cargo vessel 'Alina' was detained in Karadeniz Eregli, facing a total of 38 deficiencies. Among these, 25 were classified as serious enough to justify the detention. Key issues included the inoperability of the International Oil Pollution Prevention Certificate, damaged water-tight doors, and inadequate life-saving appliances like lifeboats that were not ready for use. A detailed inspection revealed multiple shortcomings in various categories. The vessel lacked required safety features, such as functioning gas instruments and appropriate electrical installations. Significant structural concerns were also identified, including corrosion of beams and cracks in the deck. Additional issues involved the emergency fire pump being inoperative and the crew's inadequate training for emergency fire drills. Navigation safety was compromised due to outdated charts and expired nautical publications. Despite the alarming deficiencies, the 'Alina' was released from detention on December 29, 2023, and subsequently sailed to Sulina, reaching its destination on December 30. Prior to this, the ship had another detention from March 19 to April 1, highlighting ongoing compliance issues. The International Maritime Organization (IMO) continues to monitor such cases to ensure maritime safety and environmental protection.

On March 19, 2025, the maritime vessel 'Alina' was detained in Tulcea due to a staggering 24 deficiencies discovered during an inspection. Eleven of these deficiencies were deemed severe enough to warrant its detention. The key issues identified included critical navigational safety violations, such as outdated charts and navigational publications, as well as missing lights, shapes, and sound signals. Fire safety was another major concern as multiple systems were found to be inoperative, including blocked escape routes and a non-functional fire detection and alarm system. Additionally, the vessel lacked an operational fire safety booklet and fire-fighting equipment was not readily available. Emergency measures were also found lacking, with inoperative emergency lighting systems and a deficiency in crew training for fire drills. Furthermore, the vessel's ISM certificate did not meet the required standards, escalating the seriousness of the situation. Following the inspection and subsequent detention, 'Alina' was finally released on April 1, 2025, and currently remains anchored in Tulcea, highlighting ongoing concerns about maritime safety and compliance in the region.