Crew Reviews, Ratings & Info for Ncc-Sama

The owners of the NCC Sama, a tanker involved in a maritime incident, have officially pledged to provide full compensation for damages incurred by the Ning Yang, a vessel in the Taiwanese Navy, following an allision on March 9, 2019. Preliminary reports indicate that the Ning Yang may have suffered harm to its electronic systems and wiring, alongside visible damage to its port side. The exact compensation amount is currently under evaluation and will be determined after a detailed assessment of the damages in the coming days. In light of the ongoing investigation, local authorities have prohibited the NCC Sama from departing the port of Keelung. The collision occurred at approximately 01:30 a.m. as the NCC Sama was making its entrance into Keelung Harbour. Fortunately, no injuries have been reported as a result of this incident. For further details, refer to the coverage by Taipei Times.

In a notable maritime incident, the product tanker NCC Sama collided with the Taiwanese naval vessel Ning Yang while entering Keelung port on Saturday. The 45,000 dwt NCC Sama, owned by Bahri Chemicals from Saudi Arabia, struck the navy ship that was securely anchored in the port. Fortunately, both vessels sustained only minor damage, with no injuries or fuel leaks reported. In the wake of the incident, local authorities detained the NCC Sama for further investigations after the tanker completed the unloading of its cargo. Furthermore, reports indicate that the ship's owner has agreed to compensate the Taiwanese navy for the damages incurred. As of the latest AIS updates, the NCC Sama remains anchored at Keelung port, maintaining close watch from local maritime authorities. The 2012-built NCC Sama is part of Bahri's impressive fleet, which comprises a total of 31 specialized product tankers.