Crew Reviews, Ratings & Info for Dania

The vessel 'Dania' faced detention on January 30, 2026, in Tulcea due to a staggering total of 28 deficiencies, with 15 categorized as serious enough to warrant the detention. Key issues identified during the inspection included: 1) Invalid Seafarer's Employment Agreement and documentation, 2) Missing bunker delivery notes for pollution prevention, 3) Inadequate safety navigation indicators such as a missing speed and distance indicator, 4) Outdated navigational charts, 5) Expired nautical publications, 6) Unclear onboard working language, 7) Non-compliance with voyage data recorder requirements, 8) Malfunctioning lights, shapes, and sound signals, 9) Poor visibility from the navigation bridge, 10) Crew unfamiliarity with bridge operations, 11) Non-functional facilities for marine safety information reception, 12) Inoperative steering gear posing structural risks, 13) A fire detection and alarm system that was not operational, 14) Lack of training for emergency fire drill protocols, and 15) Non-compliance with ISM (International Safety Management) certification requirements. Following these findings, the 'Dania' was released on February 9 and subsequently anchored off the port of Tulcea.

The International Transport Workers' Federation (ITF) has highlighted a concerning case of crew abandonment involving the vessel DANIA, registered under IMO number 7419200. This incident was officially reported to the ITF on September 10, 2025. Key details of the DANIA include: - Flag State: St. Kitts & Nevis - Current Port: Istanbul, Turkiye - Total Seafarers on Board: 15 - Nationalities of Crew: Egypt, India, Lebanon, and Syria - Outstanding Wages: 3 months - Case Status: Open The ITF Seafarers abandonment list is a vital resource that monitors and documents incidents of crew abandonment globally, emphasizing the need for improved protections and conditions for seafarers.

On June 9, 2021, at 11 a.m., the cargo vessel 'Sea Scanner', which was navigating from Misrata to Damietta, found itself in a predicament when it was intercepted by a patrol boat from the Libyan National Army (LNA). The incident occurred due to the ship violating the LNA's designated 'No Sail Zone'. Following this breach, the vessel was directed to Ras al Hilal for necessary administrative actions. After a brief holding period, the 'Sea Scanner' was released on June 13, 2021, facilitated by the signing of a fine guarantee agreement.

In a recent strategic move, Wilson has finalized the sale of the vessel 'Wilson Rough' to a company registered in the Marshall Islands for $518,500. The decision comes as Wilson assessed the financial implications of docking the ship, determining that undergoing the docking process was not in their best interest. Notably, the 'Wilson Rough' had been anchored off the coast of Alexandria since October 5, 2016, and this sale marks another step in Wilson's maritime asset management strategy.