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On April 3, 2026, at noon, a maritime incident unfolded at the Port of Parikia, leading to a collaborative rescue operation. The captain of the ferry 'Cjhamions League Jet 1' reported to the Paros Port Authority that the vessel's anchor had become stuck on the harbor bottom, unable to be raised due to entanglement with an unidentified object. In response, the fishing vessel 'Antonis Evanthia', accompanied by the Port Master of Paros and two skilled private divers, was dispatched to the scene. Upon arrival, divers identified that the anchor had ensnared the chain of another anchor resting on the seabed. Efforts to free the anchor involved using the ferry's onboard equipment alongside a crane vehicle brought in from the shore. After a thorough operation, the anchor was successfully liberated without any reported mechanical damage. Following the resolution of the anchor issue, the 'Cjhamions League Jet 1' departed for its planned journey to Naxos, Thira, and Heraklion, carrying 476 passengers. Shortly after the ferry's departure, the additional anchor that had been left on the seabed was also recovered, thanks to the collaboration between the trawler 'Argokoiliotissa' and the crane vehicle, ensuring the safety and navigability of the harbor.

On May 29, 2025, an urgent medical situation unfolded aboard the ferry 'Champions League Jet 1', which was navigating its scheduled route from Piraeus to various Greek islands including Syros, Tinos, Mykonos, Paros, Naxos, Thira, and Heraklion. At approximately noon, the captain alerted the Naxos Port Authority about a 79-year-old Brazilian passenger who had collapsed due to a fainting spell. Fortunately, a private physician traveling onboard promptly provided first aid. Upon reaching Naxos, the passenger was swiftly transferred to the General Hospital - Health Center of Naxos via ambulance, where he was treated and subsequently discharged the same day. The ferry resumed its journey, proceeding to the port of Thira as planned.

On September 12th at approximately noon, a concerning incident occurred during the disembarkation of passengers from the ferry 'Jumbo Jet' at Mykonos port. As the ferry unexpectedly moved forward, the ramp's front section tilted dangerously towards the sea, raising alarms about potential hazards for those exiting the vessel. This unfortunate maneuver resulted in the loss of three pieces of passenger luggage and one baby carriage into the water. In a close call, a man holding a baby narrowly escaped falling overboard, thanks to the swift actions of fellow passengers who grasped him just in time. Several individuals sustained minor injuries in the chaos that ensued. The 'Jumbo Jet' was previously en route from Piraeus, with stops at Syros and Tinos, carrying a total of 946 passengers. After the incident, the ship was able to present a maintenance certificate from its classification society to the Port Authority in Mykonos and continued its journey. It departed toward Paros and Naxos, eventually heading back to Piraeus with 705 travelers. The ferry's captain reported that the ferry's movement was an accidental mishap, which triggered the ramp's perilous tilt. Subsequently, he was detained by officials from the Central Port Authority of Piraeus on charges related to his actions under article 291, paragraph 3 of the Code of Civil Procedure, concerning "dangerous interference in the transport of means of fixed orbit." Following an apology and under verbal instructions from Mr. Protodic, the Prosecutor of Syros, he was later released. An investigation has been initiated by the Coast Guard to delve deeper into the details surrounding this alarming event. For further details, a video report can be found here: https://greekcitytimes.com/2024/09/13/ferry-accident-at-mykonos-port-sparks-panic-and-injuries-investigation-underway/

On September 1, 2024, the Port Authority of Syros received a report from the Master of the 'Jumbo Jet' regarding an injury sustained by a 66-year-old woman from Australia. The incident occurred during the vessel's route from Piraeus to Naxos when the passenger's arm was caught in the automatic closing door of the toilet. Though the ship made an unscheduled stop at Syros, the injured passenger opted not to disembark for medical attention at the General Hospital of Syros and decided to continue her journey to Naxos. The Syros Port Authority has initiated a preliminary investigation into the incident to ensure passenger safety and proper adherence to maritime regulations.