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It was the only ship then plying the BIMP-EAGA route [1] [2] directly from Zamboanga City to Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia and vice versa route. [3] A few days later, the undersigned arrived from Sandakan which prompted the beginning of organizing a company to manage a passenger ferry boat.
During the 1990s the company concentrated on the passenger and roll-on/roll-off ferry sector. Additional vessels were added to carry more passengers and travel on more routes. In 1994, a new route between Zamboanga Port and Sandakan Port, Malaysia, was opened [5] [6] in response to the development of BIMP-EAGA routes. [7]
By the time she was commissioned for Aleson Shipping Lines, she became the regular ferry for Zamboanga City to Jolo, Sulu.. Following the incident involving MV Danica Joy in September 2016, the Philippine Embassy in Malaysia demanded an alternative transport for Sandakan, Malaysia to Zamboanga City knowing that the number of Filipino deportees in Sabah numbered at 7,000. [3]
MV Danica Joy was a passenger ship of Aleson Shipping Lines that serves the BIMP-EAGA Route [3] of Zamboanga City - Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia.Originally, her namesake is MV Danica Joy 2 as per records given from Maritime Industry Authority, [4] [5] and through Maritime Connector [2] as she's the successor to MV Danica Joy 1 [6] whose route is from Dapitan - Dumaguete.
The Port of Zamboanga is a center for sardine exports to the United States, Europe, the Middle, and Far East. 25 shipping lines operate via the port, serviced by four shipyards operating within the port boundaries and in Zamboanga City. [3] The port has 19 docks, 12 of which are privately owned.
MV Ever Sweet in Zamboanga International Seaport: MV Ever Queen Emilia: Passenger/Ro-ro Cargo ship: 8944824: 1966: 248: 49.97: 13.4: former name: Sea Olympia: MV Ever Queen Emilia in Zamboanga International Seaport: MV Ever Sweet Passenger/Cargo Ship 8945165 1964 135 MV Ever Sweet at the Zamboanga International Seaport. MV Rosalinda Cargo ship ...
The tugboat was towing MV Super Shuttle RORO 9, which suffered an engine problem while en route from General Santos to Zamboanga City, when the incident happened. [17] [18] On 23 October 2018, MV Super Shuttle Ferry 18 suffered engine problems while en route from Roxas, Capiz to Caticlan Jetty Port in Malay, Aklan. The Philippine Coast Guard ...
SuperFerry 9 was a ferry owned by the Philippines-based carrier Aboitiz Transport System Corp (ATSC) and operated by their SuperFerry division. [1] About 9 a.m. Sunday, September 6, 2009, she sank off the south-west coast of Zamboanga Peninsula with a total of 971 passengers and crew aboard.