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Antonio Vidal Suárez, Manuel Antonio Vidal Pego - Oceana

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Viarsa I<br />

Blacklisted on<br />

CCAMLR IUU<br />

list<br />

Scrapped<br />

IMO:<br />

8001335<br />

Arvisa I<br />

Transformed into<br />

patrol vessel<br />

IMO:<br />

8608470<br />

Maya V<br />

Government of<br />

Australia<br />

Blacklisted on<br />

CCAMLR IUU<br />

list<br />

IMO:8882818<br />

Names:<br />

Rita<br />

Rita 12<br />

Merced<br />

Eternal<br />

Camouco<br />

Saint Jean<br />

Camouco<br />

Flags:<br />

Netherlands<br />

Antilles<br />

Uruguay<br />

Flags:<br />

Uruguay<br />

01 Jul 09: IUU fishing Inside Division 58.4.3b<br />

Blacklisted on CCAMLR IUU blacklist<br />

7 Aug 03: Sighted inside Division 58.5.1<br />

3 Feb 04: Apprehended 58.5.2<br />

Australian fishing patrol vessels caught <strong>Vidal</strong>s vessel Viarsa 1 red-handed in 2003 while illegally<br />

fishing Patagonian toothfish in Australia’s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), worth around one million<br />

USD, close to the McDonald islands. <strong>Vidal</strong> and the crew of this ship escaped criminal changes by an<br />

Australian jury for illegal fishing activities after the vessel participated in a 4,000-mile getaway lasting<br />

one month in the Southern Ocean. Finally the vessel was scrapped.<br />

1999: Camouco, flagged to Panama arrested in French waters around the Crozet Islands. She was<br />

subsequently convicted and fined, after the flag State, Panama, made an application to the<br />

International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea for prompt release on the posting of a bond of 8000000<br />

FF . As Camouco, the vessel unloaded 200 tonnes of toothfish in Mauritius in June 2000.<br />

Arvisa I returned to Mauritius to unload toothfish in August 2000, and again in February, April, July,<br />

September and December of 2001. She landed toothfish in Maputo, Mozambique in March 2002 and<br />

in May 2002 the vessel unloaded a further 217 tonnes of toothfish in Mauritius.<br />

In January 2002, the vessel was sighted well within the CCAMLR Convention Area by the<br />

Australian research vessel, Aurora Australis with no identification visible. She claimed to be the<br />

Kambott, flying the Mauritian flag, but later proved to be the Arvisa I, flagged to Uruguay. In July<br />

2003, the same vessel was apprehended by the French Navy in Kerguelen waters but by this time she<br />

had temporarily reflagged to the Netherlands Antilles and was renamed the Eternal.<br />

In January 2004, Maya V was apprehended in the by an Australian patrol vessel for poaching more<br />

than 1.5 million USD worth of rare Patagonian toothfish from Australian territorial waters.<br />

Blacklisted on CCAMLR IUU list<br />

23 Jan 04: Fishing inside Division 58.5.2.Apprehended Crewmembers were found guilty and fined in<br />

Australia.<br />

6<br />

According to Lloyds, Viarsa I was belonging<br />

to <strong>Vidal</strong> Armadores in 2003.<br />

According to Uruguayan investigations,<br />

Arvisa 1 was part of the Navalmar SA-fleet.<br />

Navalmar SA, a Uruguayan based company<br />

is a 100% subsidiary of <strong>Vidal</strong> Armadores<br />

According to media reports, Maya V was<br />

bareboat chartered to Navalmar SA of<br />

Uruguay. Navalmar SA, a Uruguayan based<br />

company is a 100% subsidiary of <strong>Vidal</strong><br />

Armadores

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