Sinochem

Sinochem ship, the SC Neptune, stopped transmitting its position when it approached the Strait of Hormuz, the tracking data show. Four days later, for a brief period, it appeared back on the grid, transmitting its location from an export terminal on Iran’s Kharg Island. It then went quiet for another 24 hours, reappearing on its way out of the strait

Status:Risk Alert – Entity in a problematic sector - Sector controlled by the Top Alert entities

Risk Level:unknown %

Info:
Some of the Sinochem ships made trips to Iran before the fleet was sold, and both before and after the American sanctions went into effect. In April 2018, for example, one of the ships, the SC Brilliant, was moored at Asalouyeh, a major Iranian petrochemical depot on the Persian Gulf, according to data from VesselsValue.

Sinochem ship, the SC Neptune, stopped transmitting its position when it approached the Strait of Hormuz, the tracking data show. Four days later, for a brief period, it appeared back on the grid, transmitting its location from an export terminal on Iran’s Kharg Island. It then went quiet for another 24 hours, reappearing on its way out of the strait.

The SC Mercury, another of the Sinochem ships, disappeared for about nine days at the end of December and into January, vanishing close to where the Sino Energy 1 disappeared last week, the tracking data show (To evade the sanctions on Iran ships vanish in plain sight – Published on: July 2, 2019);

Industry:
Energy
Shipping

Country:
China

Address:
11/F,Central Tower, Chemsunny World Trade Center, 28 Fuxingmennei Street, Beijing 100031, China

Website:
www.sinochem.com

E-mail:
news@sinochem.com

Reason for the color:
» To evade the sanctions on Iran ships vanish in plain sight;