If the Korea Shipping Association had done its job of examining the freight and safety gear, the Sewol would never have made its ill-fated sail.
Seguridad marítima
SEWOL.- Gov’t oversight must increase
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- Category: Accidentes
- Published on Sunday, 25 May 2014 13:57
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감사원, 두눈 부릅뜨고 국민 안전 상시 감사하라
May 24,2014
If the Korea Shipping Association had done its job of examining the freight and safety gear, the Sewol would never have made its ill-fated sail.
SEWOL.- Scholars blast government’s complicity in Sewol tragedy
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- Category: Accidentes
- Published on Thursday, 22 May 2014 06:04
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Salisbury University professor Nam Tae-hyun (center) speaks at a press conference announces a statement signed by 1,074 scholars denouncing the South Korean government’s inept response to the Sewol crisis, at the National Press Club in Washington D.C., May 14. (by Park Hyun, Washington correspondent)
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Academics in S. Korea and abroad call on government to reflect and take measures to prevent further tragedies
By Park Seung-heon, staff reporter and Park Hyun, Washington correspondentOn May 14, the day before Teacher’s Day, 1,304 academics from Korea and elsewhere joined the ranks of those who
SEWOL.- Arrest warrant sought for ferry firm owner
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- Category: Accidentes
- Published on Sunday, 18 May 2014 05:14
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Arrest warrant sought for ferry firm owner
Published : 2014-05-16 21:25 Updated : 2014-05-16 21:56
Yoo and his family are suspected of illegally pocketing billions of won in company funds from several of their affiliates.
The Incheon District Court said that it would review the prosecution’s request on Tuesday.
Yoo’s eldest son Dae-gyun, is currently on the run from the prosecution after disobeying his summons. He was put on the nationwide wanted list by authorities on Wednesday.
| Yoo Byung-eon (Yonhap) |
Rescuers describe harrowing ferry search
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- Category: Accidentes
- Published on Sunday, 18 May 2014 17:35
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In the final, chaotic moments before the South Korean ferry Sewol rolled over and sank into the chilly waters of the Yellow Sea, 48 girls obeyed the orders of crew members and put on their life vests.
Perhaps afraid, they all crammed into a single room meant for 30.
None of them survived.
The account of the recovery of the girls' bodies, offered Friday by rescue officials, offers a glimpse of the final moments aboard the sinking ferry, which went down on April 16 with 476 people aboard.
It also illuminates the daunting task facing divers trying to retrieve bodies while maintaining a fading glimmer of hope that perhaps, somewhere aboard the ferry, someone remains alive.
Sewol investigation needs to be even more vigilant moving ahead
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- Category: Accidentes
- Published on Sunday, 18 May 2014 04:43
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Sewol captain Lee Jun-seok (top left corner) and 14 other crewmembers enter the prosecutors’ office for indictment. (News1)
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Details on the causes and events of the Sewol ferry sinking emerged on May 15 with an interim investigation announcement by prosecutors. Fifteen crewmembers were arrested and charged with failing to rescue passengers; four of them, including the captain, were charged with murder.
The behavior by

