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2. Royal Caribbean ‘cruise to nowhere’ returns to Singapore ...

   www.aol.com/royal-caribbean-cruise-nowhere...

   The Quantum of the Seas cruise ship docked back at the Marina Bay Cruise Center in Singapore Wednesday. Royal Caribbean ‘cruise to nowhere’ returns to Singapore early after passenger tests ...

3. Relevant and irrelevant considerations in Singapore ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relevant_and_irrelevant...

   The Port of Singapore Authority (PSA), which was responsible for promoting the use, improvement and development of Singapore's ports, had introduced a policy of not allocating berths at the Singapore Cruise Centre to cruise ships unless over a three-month period 30% or fewer of the cruises in a cruise operator's schedule consisted of "cruises ...

4. Passengers stuck on cruise 'to nowhere' after ship was ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/passengers-stuck-cruise-nowhere-ship...

   Passengers on an Australian cruise ship have been at sea for a week after a dirty hull prevented the boat from docking in New Zealand – with some experiencing long bouts of seasickness.

5. SunCruz Casinos - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunCruz_Casinos

   SunCruz Casinos was one of many cruise lines that offered "cruises to nowhere," legally transporting passengers into international waters beyond the reach of federal and state gambling laws. Four ships operated out of four ports including Jacksonville (SunCruz VII), Key Largo (SunCruz I), Myrtle Beach (SunCruz VIII), and Port Canaveral (SunCruz ...

6. Cruise to nowhere: Carnival cruise cancels only port due to ...

   www.aol.com/cruise-nowhere-carnival-cruise...

   A Carnival Cruise Line sailing has canceled its only port, making the voyage a cruise to nowhere due to post-tropical cyclone Francine. “Carnival Valor will return to New Orleans on Friday, Sept ...

7. Illegality in Singapore administrative law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegality_in_Singapore...

   A ship berthed at the Singapore Cruise Centre in December 2010. In a 1997 case, the High Court held, among other things, that the Port of Singapore Authority had not fettered its discretion by rigidly applying a policy to restrict the number of "cruises-to-nowhere", which were mainly for gambling purposes.