What Crew Members Say About Halophyla
IMO: 9613329
General Cargo Ship, Marshall Islands
Photos
Vessel Details
MMSI
538005205
Callsign
V7BV5
Width
32.0 m
Length
200.0 m
Reviews (1)
Ryan
2024-01-24
Position: Second Engineer
Advantages:
Looking for information about this vessel. Does anyone have experience with this ship? Was the crew alright?
Disadvantages:
No personal experience yet, just gathering info.
Latest News (1)
450 Kilograms of Cocaine Uncovered at Aracruz Port
In a significant drug seizure, authorities confiscated 450 kilograms of cocaine at a privatized port in Aracruz, located in northern EspÃrito Santo, on the afternoon of August 29, 2022. The illicit substance was cleverly concealed beneath the hull of the vessel 'Halophyla,' which was docked at the port. This ship had previously stopped at the Port of Santos in São Paulo from August 16 to August 23, where the cocaine was likely loaded. Divers from the Federal Police successfully extracted nine packages of the narcotics. Given the intricate nature of this investigation, efforts are ongoing to ensure that all illegal cargo is accounted for and removed. The terminal has provided full support to the teams conducting thorough inspections and searches. The Federal Police had been closely monitoring this vessel, making the decision to intervene after it arrived at the terminal on August 28, even though no suspicious activities had been reported in the Portocel vicinity. For more detailed reports, including photos and videos of the operation, visit the following links: [Gazeta Brasil](https://gazetabrasil.com.br/brasil/2022/08/30/pf-apreende-450kg-de-cocaina-em-navio-no-espirito-santo/) and [Folha Vitória](https://www.folhavitoria.com.br/policia/noticia/08/2022/video-450-kg-de-cocaina-escondidos-em-casco-de-navio-sao-apreendidos-em-porto-do-es).
Frequently Asked Questions
🚓 Was Halophyla detained or arrested?
Based on available news reports, Halophyla has been mentioned in connection with detention-related incidents. There have been 1 news reports mentioning detentions. For detailed information about specific incidents, please refer to the latest news section above.