Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Colombian Navy"


8 mentions found


CNN —Australian police seized the country’s largest haul of cocaine aboard a fishing boat that had broken down near the coast of Queensland, arresting 13 people alleged to be part of a drug-smuggling syndicate. Authorities tracked a recreational fishing boat as it traveled out to sea where it allegedly met a mothership in international waters to fetch the cocaine – some 2.34 metric tons with a street value of nearly half a billion dollars. Police seized their chance to board the boat, arresting two men at sea in a joint investigation between federal and local forces. Police found 2.34 metric tons of cocaine wrapped in bales with roped netting around them on a recreational fishing vessel. Among the haul was 225 metric tons of cocaine, 5 tons of which was found aboard a semi-submersible vessel plying a marine trafficking route from Colombia to Australia, according to the Colombian Navy.
Persons: Stephen Jay, Organizations: CNN, Australian, Authorities, Saturday . Police, Brisbane, Police, Australian Federal Police Police, Colombian Navy Locations: Queensland, Fraser, Australia, Colombian, Colombia
The company claims it first found debris from the San José which sunk in 1708. Court cases over the years have estimated the treasure is worth anywhere from $4 billion to $20 billion, Bloomberg News reported. AdvertisementAdvertisementIn 2015, then President Juan Manuel Santos said the real San José shipwreck had finally been discovered, but declined to make the coordinates public, saying they were a state secret. The company is suing for $10 billion — equivalent to half the value of the ship's treasures, according to the company's estimates — under the US-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement. Photos and video of the ship show fine china, coins, and cannons littered across the ocean floor where the San José sunk.
Persons: , San José, Morra —, COLOMBIA Glocca Morra, Juan Manuel Santos, Gustavo Petro, Culture Juan David Correa Organizations: Service, San, NBC, Bloomberg News, Colombian, Colombia, Bloomberg, Culture, Petro Locations: Colombia, Colombian, Spanish, San, Cartagena , Colombia, US, Spain, San Jose, COLOMBIA
Heinz gave Elvis Francois another $9,900 this week on top of the almost $15,000 it donated in April. Francois survived weeks at sea on ketchup in January and Heinz wanted to help him get a new boat. The company paid Elvis Francois $26,761 East Caribbean dollars ($9,900) on Tuesday so he could complete work on his boat. Elvis Francois plans to paint a Heinz bottle on his new boat. A Heinz representative told Insider: "We're happy that Elvis is safely able to get back on water."
The Colombian Navy seized a submarine with 5,800 pounds of cocaine on board. Authorities also found two dead bodies in the submarine and two survivors in poor health. The seized cocaine was valued at $87 million. download the app Email address By clicking ‘Sign up’, you agree to receive marketing emails from Insider as well as other partner offers and accept our Terms of Service and Privacy PolicyColombian authorities seized a submarine in the Pacific Ocean, finding 5,800 pounds of cocaine on board. They also found two dead bodies and two survivors in poor health.
Elvis Francois receives care from the Colombian Navy after his rescue. Elvis Francois was lost at sea for more than 20 days with nothing to eat but ketchup and seasoning. When he closed his eyes and went to sleep, he mostly dreamed of limes. “I was so thirsty,” said the 47-year-old, who would fantasize about squeezing the green citrus and squirting the juice into his throat.
Elvis Francois says he survived being stranded at sea for more than three weeks by eating ketchup. Elvis Francois told Insider on Saturday he'd heard from many people that Heinz was trying to find him, but he didn't have a phone. He says he survived by eating ketchup three times a day with garlic powder and stock cubes for 24 days. Colombian Navy personnel attend castaway Elvis Francois after he was rescued in January. Colombian Navy/APEating ketchup for 24 days hasn't put him off the condiment, as Francois told Insider he still used it.
A man who was stranded at sea in a sailboat survived on almost nothing but ketchup. Following his ordeal, Heinz, famous for its ketchup, wants to connect with Elvis Francois. His resourcefulness made headlines, focusing on how he lived on a bottle of ketchup, seasoning cubes and garlic powder. "Well, Heinz wants to celebrate his safe return home and help him buy a new boat… but we can't seem to find him." If Heinz gets in touch with Francois, the company said it hopes to help him get a new boat.
A sailor was rescued by the Colombia’s navy after what he said was a 24-day ordeal in which he only had a bottle of ketchup and some seasoning to eat. Elvis Francois, 47, a national of Dominica, said in a video released by the navy that he spent 24 days with no sight of land before his rescue in the Caribbean Sea. Colombian Navy press office via APHe had written “help” on the hull of the boat, which was spotted by air, the navy said. In video released by the Navy and distributed by news services The Associated Press and Reuters, Francois tells medical staff he is doing OK.“Twenty-four days, no land. Francois said in the video he tried to go back to port, but couldn't, and he tried to call friends but lost service.
Total: 8