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Top related persons:
Yemen's Houthis - 1 Ray Car - 1 Ambrey - 1 Hermes - 1 Isaac Herzog - 1 Jonathan Saul - 1 Mark Porter - 1 Christina Fincher - 1
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Red Gulf Aden Israel British Tehran Japan Saudi
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Galaxy Leader - 1 Houthi Military - 1 REUTERS Acquire - 1 Sunday - 1 Nippon - 1 Galaxy - 1 Ray - 1 Ray Car Carriers - 1

Search resuls for: "Glovis"


2 mentions found


☆ Two ships divert course away from Red Sea area after vessel seized by Houthis
  + stars: | 2023-11-20 | by ( Jonathan Saul | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
[1/5] The Galaxy Leader cargo ship is escorted by Houthi boats in the Red Sea in this photo released November 20, 2023. Israel on Sunday said the Houthis had seized a British-owned, Japanese-operated cargo ship in the southern Red Sea, describing the incident as an "Iranian act of terrorism" with consequences for international maritime security. The Houthis, an ally of Tehran, confirmed that they had seized a ship in that area but described it as Israeli. The Glovis Star drifted for a number of hours in the Red Sea before continuing its journey, AIS ship tracking data showed on Monday. Houthi leadership last week said their forces would make further attacks on Israel and they could target Israeli ships in the Red Sea and the Bab al-Mandeb Strait.
Persons: Yemen's Houthis, Ray Car, Ambrey, Hermes, Isaac Herzog, Jonathan Saul, Mark Porter, Christina Fincher Organizations: Galaxy Leader, Houthi Military, REUTERS Acquire, Sunday, Nippon, Galaxy, Ray, Ray Car Carriers, Glovis, Hermes, AIS, Galaxy Maritime Ltd, Thomson Locations: Red, Gulf, Aden, Israel, British, Tehran, Japan, Saudi, Omani, Nishtun, Yemen, Sri Lanka, Mandeb Strait . U.S, Hodeidah
☆ Special Report: How a fake ID let Hyundai suppliers use child labor in Alabama
  + stars: | 2023-04-27 | by ( Mica Rosenberg Joshua Schneyer Kristina Cooke | Mica Rosenberg | Joshua Schneyer | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +16 min
None of the agencies disputed the allegation, and each paid penalties of $5,050, the maximum state levy for a child labor violation. The U.S. and Alabama investigations began after a Reuters report last July first exposed the use of child labor at Hyundai parts makers in the state. The U.S. Department of Labor said in February the number of child labor violations in 2022 had soared by nearly 70% compared with the tally recorded in 2018. They said false documentation, even shoddy credentials like those filed by the boy's employers, makes child labor laws difficult to enforce. An Alabama labor department spokesperson told Reuters the agency is still working to determine who exactly hired the child to work at Hyundai Glovis.
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