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The mutiny and mass murder on Lurongyu 2682 (Chinese: 鲁 荣渔2682号), a Chinese squid-jigging trawler, took place in the South Pacific Ocean between June and July 2011. A group of crewmen from the ship, led by Liu Guiduo (Chinese: 刘贵夺), seized control of the ship from their captain Li Chengquan (Chinese: 李承权).
The Wei Yu 18 primarily targets neon flying squid. [2] This species is a significant focus for many Chinese squid-jigging fleets, especially during specific seasons. The vessel also targets Japanese flying squid, depending on the fishing authorizations and seasonality. The fishing operations are mainly conducted in international waters ...
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On 14 March 2016, the Argentine Mantilla-class patrol vessel Prefecto Derbes shelled and sunk Lu Yan Yuan Yu 010; all 32 crew members were rescued. [5] According to the Argentine Coast Guard, the vessel was found fishing illegally within the exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of Argentina (latitude S 42° 34.8" | Lon W 55°4.7") off the coast of Puerto Madryn, a zone known for squid. [4]
Oceana tracked one Chinese squid jigger that was at sea for 637 days. ... Forty-five of the Chinese vessels also vanished from public tracking systems for a total of 23,000 hours after apparently ...
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During the chase and interception, Minjinyu 5179 collided with JCG patrol vessels. On September 8, 2010, JCG boarded the Chinese trawler and arrested its captain for obstruction of performance of public duty and illegal fishing. [12] The trawler, the captain, and 14 crew members, were transported to Ishigaki Island of Japan [13] for detention.
Video from the Philippines showed a large Chinese Coast Guard ship spraying a much smaller Philippine boat that was attempting to deliver supplies to a garrison of Philippine marines on Second ...