Crew Reviews, Ratings & Info for Sea-Opera

The maritime vessel 'Sea Opera' found itself under scrutiny once again as it was detained on March 20, 2025, in Zhuhai due to eight identified deficiencies, four of which were classified as serious. The critical issues that led to the detention included: 1) Non-compliance with water/weather-tight standards for alarms; 2) Ventilation systems and air pipes failing to meet requirements; 3) Insufficient radio communication systems for recognized mobile satellite services; and 4) Inadequate protocols for cargo transfer operations on tankers. Following a brief detention period, the 'Sea Opera' was released on March 24 and continued its journey towards Singapore. This incident marks the vessel's third detention in less than two years. Previously, it faced detentions on January 21, 2025, and April 2, 2024, both taking place in Humen, with the earlier detainment citing six deficiencies. The ongoing concerns regarding the 'Sea Opera' highlight important safety and compliance issues within the maritime industry.

On January 21, 2025, the cargo vessel 'Sea Opera' faced detention in Humen after inspectors identified six deficiencies, three of which were classified as serious enough to warrant this action. The major safety concerns included inadequate instrumentation for dangerous goods, non-compliance with the dangerous goods code, and insufficient fire protection in designated deck areas. Following the inspection, the 'Sea Opera' was released on January 23, 2025, and is now en route to Singapore Anchorage. This detention comes on the heels of a prior incident on April 2, 2024, also in Humen, where the vessel was held for three days due to similar deficiencies.