A Crime at Sea

For centuries, humans have committed illegal copying, regardless of whether they know it or not. By stealing other fishermen's things, or just depriving the ocean members of their lives. But now the world relies on shipping as the main source of transport. If there are defects or errors in the shipping process, it can affect people, business and even affect you. When ordering from all over the world next time, there is a danger that a person riding a ship carrying cargo may be caught by a pirate or murdered.

If a person such as a boatman commits a crime in an international waters, the ship can choose to rob it at the next port of call. There are many Southeast Asians who committed crimes at sea in Taiwan. Usually, this is murder. Filipino migrant workers bullied the Vietnamese, then they counterattacked. There were many Vietnamese who were involved in the murder case, six of them drunk on the bar and killed people by fighting. I stabbed him. Two weeks ago, two Southeast Asians (Indonesian?) Came to prison in the week before I was rescued. They did not speak Chinese, and because they had little English, guards came to my cell phone. I am helping them. They are brothers and sailors of immigrants. I guess they stabbed a person aboard a ship or killed them. The ship has just been unloaded from the nearest Kaohsiung Harbor. I do not know if they know what happened.

It is not the first time that the Social Policy and Legal Committee has reported maritime crime. In June 2013, the European Commission submitted a report titled "Chaotic Water" which investigated maritime crime arrangements. This report was attributed to the death toll from death of Diana Brimble at P & O cruise in 2002. In the report of the problematic area, it has become apparent that Mr. Brimble's tragic death has greatly improved the safety of cruising, but the number of areas where security measures can be improved has also been identified . This report summarizes 11 recommendations aimed at preventing maritime crime, caring for victims, and facilitating the investigation of maritime crime involving citizens of Australia. In November 2014, the committee received a response from the Australian government to the "Trouble Waters" report. The government only agrees with two of the 11 recommendations of the committee.