Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Alles over binnenscheepvaart
maarpol
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Lid geworden op: 05 mar 2006 20:53
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Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door maarpol »

Het sloopen van deze onbekende binnenvaart tanker is goed aan de gang maar tot nu toe nog onbekend , ik zie wel dat deze tanker een hoog thrunkdek heeft .

viewtopic.php?f=3&t=6756&start=3600#p473420
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Groeten Martin

Roest rust nooit.
maarpol
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Locatie: Noorwegen

Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door maarpol »

GHOST SHIPS OF LAGOS, A HAVEN OF CRIME

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/gh ... ar-BBVWldB

Afbeelding

The two men in the motorised wooden canoe look around warily as they leave a towering shThe rusting hulk of iron and peeling paint has been battered by the elements and is half submerged in the water. Sprouts of green shoots on deck indicate how long it has been abandoned.ipwreck in the Lagos lagoon, with the barrels of oil on board barely concealed under rags.But on closer inspection, the wreck is a working storage facility for stolen or “bunkered” oil, as it is known in Nigeria.“Oladele”, a 30-year-old who did not want to publicise his real name, has plied the waters on his boat since he was 15.
He says it’s not the only wreck that stores illegally imported oil brought into the port by the huge tankers delivering petrol and gas, then sold on in neighbouring Benin and Togo.
“Every ship does it. They will declare 10 tonnes but bring in 12,” he told AFP.
“We will store them in the tanks, deep inside the wrecks, then at night usually, it will be picked up.”
Middle men could typically make at least $80 to $200 (70 to 180 euros) a trip for several years. “It’s big business,” he said.

– Marine cemetery –

Scores of shipwrecks in Lagos’ waterways, coastal waters and on the shores of its beaches have turned parts of its shoreline into a marine cemetery.
In Kiri-Kiri, the lagoon corridor, scores of wrecks and discarded ship scrap provide useful cover to hide illicit goods and barrels of oil and gas.
From there, the waters offer an easy route up the Lagos coast to Benin and beyond. Expensive scrap metal culled from unmanned wrecks can be sold for thousands of dollars.
Nigeria is Africa’s largest oil producer, churning out about two million barrels a day.
But a lack of fully functioning refineries means crude is exported, processed and then imported for use.
Much of it is shipped through the narrow marine corridor into Lagos. Hundreds of ships wait for days on the horizon of the Gulf of Guinea to get into the port and discharge their goods.

On the way in and out they pass the skeletons of scuttled and abandoned ships, some of which have capsized because of the effects on the tides of the wrecks.
Yet there are also suspicions that amidst lax marine regulation, companies treat Lagos’ waters as a ship refuse site, avoiding incurring the expense of disposing of old vessels.
Experts say the wrecks act as groynes, halting the flow of sand downshore and accelerating erosion.
Lack of regulation on the waters has also helped illicit activity thrive, turning the ghost ships into hideouts for sea criminals.
Small groups of former crew lounge on several of the wrecks, lodging in dim, disused cabins, keeping watch for anyone seeking to strip the ships of valuable scrap.
One crew member, who asked not to be identified, said he and three others had worked shifts to stay in the cabin all day and night for 15 months since the ship capsized.
Copper and bronze and the brass from the ship’s propeller could be sold for as much as 20,000,000 naira ($55,000), he said.
“People will come and steal valuables that are still here,” he added.
Policing the waters –
The Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency, which polices the country’s waterways, says it is proactive in removing the likely hundreds of wrecks but concede that removing them is expensive.
Taibat Lawanson, a professor of urban planning at the University of Lagos (UNILAG), said the price of removal was prohibitive.
“Because removing them is so costly, neither the state government nor the federal government takes enough responsibility for their removal,” he said.
Small groups of naval officials, some with uniformed t-shirts, others topless in the sun, bask on the upper decks of confiscated ships.
Tunji Adejumo, a landscape architect and ecologist at UNILAG, says the navy has become the main monitoring agency on the coastline.
“Yet even still, many of these shipping companies are able to avoid culpability for leaving their wrecks in the water,” he said.
“These shipwrecks hurt the aesthetics of the coastline. They degrade over time, dumped there but rarely dealt with. And they have serious environmental effects.”

– Night-time curfew –
In Lighthouse Beach, a mostly quiet get-away lined by large beach houses, a wreck at the very end of the shore has been a landmark for visitors for years.
In parts of the waterways, scuba-diving and spearfishing capitalise on the wrecks aesthetics and the aquatic life it attracts.Yet many of the wrecks, below sea level and invisible above it, present numerous dangers.A 6:00 pm curfew exists for commercial boats, which is imposed in part to prevent accidents.White flags are hoisted on few of the below-the-water wrecks to warn approaching craft but most have no visible warning signs, meaning riders have to remember where they are.But the curfew also protects all these crazy activities that you would see if you travelled here after dark.”
Groeten Martin

Roest rust nooit.
maarpol
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Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door maarpol »

Bij het leezen en wat zoeken over dit artiekel hier boven zag ik deze foto genomen bij Lagos , wat gezoomd en daar zie ik een half gezonken binnenvaart tanker en het is het voorschip van de Fiji wat we zien . En zoals beschreeven in het artiekel hierboven zeeker in gebruik als olie opslag daar.
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Groeten Martin

Roest rust nooit.
maarpol
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Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door maarpol »

Ik kwam dit sleepbootje tegen in Nigeria en foto is 2 weeken oud en dat bootje Kinzu doet me aan een Ex Hollandse sleep bootje/bouw denken
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Groeten Martin

Roest rust nooit.
Eemspoort
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Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door Eemspoort »

Wellicht stilletjes die kant op gegaan? Maar met zekerheid een NL-, of toch een EU-product.
maarpol
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Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door maarpol »

Foto sdie gisteren genomen zijn van die Ex Broere tanker die bij Brass op het strand zit verkocht voor sloop en is goed te zien dat dit een forse tanker is. Is een oud schip maar zonde van dit fraaie schip.
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Groeten Martin

Roest rust nooit.
kartner
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Lid geworden op: 02 nov 2010 10:39

Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door kartner »

Ik denk dat dat sleepbootje vroeger van Chris vd Wijgaart was.
Jan Stolp
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Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door Jan Stolp »

Martin ik heb jouw vraag ook op het sleepvaart forum gezet.
viewtopic.php?f=4&t=1821&p=474724#p474724
Groeten
Jan
maarpol
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Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door maarpol »

Jan Stolp schreef: 17 apr 2019 13:23 Martin ik heb jouw vraag ook op het sleepvaart forum gezet.
viewtopic.php?f=4&t=1821&p=474724#p474724
Groeten
Jan
Ik zette de zaak op Fb en antwoord kwam gauw want Jan v Dooremalen antwoorde binnen 2 minuten en het is de Kinzia . Ik dacht geen zin bij de binnenvaart en bv EU te kijken want in 99 van de 100 gevallen staat er een nieuwe naam op daar in de Bush. En Kartner had gelijk en is de Ex Kinzia

http://www.debinnenvaart.nl/schip_detail/5567/?fbclid=IwAR0cKXn7bBRcK9r_015S5mkm-Sl_cWZqmrpn2jwCOzA3A-2rYzL8p8vzSKM

https://www.binnenvaart.eu/onbekend/25425-berma-ii.html
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Groeten Martin

Roest rust nooit.
maarpol
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Lid geworden op: 05 mar 2006 20:53
Locatie: Noorwegen

Re: Binnenvaarttankers in en naar Nigeria.

Bericht door maarpol »

Is geen binnenvaart tanker maar ze probeeren het ng steeds

[youtube]https://youtu.be/cMWzmA8u7dc?t=25[/youtube]
Groeten Martin

Roest rust nooit.
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