News near Jambatan Sungai Johor Di Telok Sengat
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Sungai Johor Bridge Safe to Use After Drifting Ship Hits Structure
The Sungai Johor Bridge at Telok Sengat in Kota Tinggi is safe for all road users, according to Senai-Desaru Expressway Berhad (SDEB). This follows an incident where a drifting ship collided with the bridge structure, prompting a technical inspection that found the bridge safe. The ship was removed, and SDEB advised the public to follow road rules and safety instructions.
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Sungai Johor Bridge safe to use, drifting ship removed
The Sungai Johor Bridge in Telok Sengat, Kota Tinggi, has been declared safe for use after a drifting vessel that struck the bridge was fully removed. The highway operator SDEB confirmed the structure is safe and all lanes are open to traffic.
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SDEB refutes viral claims of Sungai Johor Bridge closure, says safe to cross despite vessel strike
Senai-Desaru Expressway Berhad (SDEB) has refuted viral claims that the Sungai Johor Bridge was closed after a vessel struck it, stating that inspections found the structure safe. The vessel was moved at 3:16 pm, and the bridge remains open to traffic.
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Maritime Malaysia detains two vessels, seizure including oil worth RM260 million
The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) detained two vessels suspected of conducting unauthorized ship-to-ship activities in national waters off Kota Tinggi, Johor. The seizure, including the vessels and their oil cargo, is estimated to be worth RM260 million. The case is being investigated under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance 1952 and the Customs Act 1967.
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MMEA detains tugboat and dredger over suspected ship-to-ship transfer; RM260m oil cargo seized off Tanjung Buai
The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency detained two Malaysian-registered vessels off Tanjung Buai for suspected unauthorized ship-to-ship transfer of oil cargo valued at RM260 million. The case is investigated under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance and Customs Act.
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MMEA detains two vessels, seizure worth RM260 million
The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) detained two vessels suspected of unauthorized ship-to-ship activities in Malaysian waters off Tanjung Buai, near Kota Tinggi, Johor, early yesterday morning. The seizure includes an estimated RM260 million worth of oil cargo, and the vessels and crew are being investigated under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance 1952 and the Customs Act 1967.
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Two vessels detained, seizure estimated at RM260 million
Two vessels suspected of unauthorized ship-to-ship activities were detained by the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) at 1.4 nautical miles northwest of Tanjung Buai, Kota Tinggi. The vessels, a tugboat and a dredger, along with an estimated RM260 million worth of oil cargo, were seized for further investigation.