The crew of the Yellow Gate police station’s patrol boat, Chaitrali, captured three Kanyakumari residents in a Kuwaiti fishing trawler on Tuesday morning. At Prongs Lighthouse, which is roughly four nautical miles from the Gateway of India, the coastal police intercepted them, and they were brought to the Colaba police station.
Sanjay Latkar, DCP, Port Zone, stated in an interview with the Hindustan Times that the men claimed to be from Kanyakumari and to be employed by a Kuwaiti company. They decided to flee since they had not received regular food or payment for the previous two years. Their bosses also confiscated their passports. It took them ten days to get to our shores, as they used a GPS device to find their way to Mumbai. After our team had examined them, we gave them to the Colaba police. Latkar continued, “The three claimed they were checked twice on the way to Mumbai.”
Nitso Ditto, 31, J. Sayyantha Anish, 32, and Enfant Vijay Vinay Anthony, 32, are the three people whose identities have been revealed. According to the police, they are experienced fishermen who departed from Kuwait on January 28.
“They are being questioned,” a Colaba policeman declared. They don’t speak Hindi or English well; therefore, they were unable to provide us with appropriate responses. We haven’t decided yet if we should take any legal action against them. Even if their method of reentering the nation was unlawful, they are nonetheless victims.
The Kuwaiti warship, measuring thirty metres in length, sneaking into Mumbai without being seen is a major oversight by the Coast Guard and Navy, which frequently patrol the waters using helicopters, planes, and sea vessels. According to naval sources, they had notified the police after stopping the ship near Prongs Lighthouse. DCP Latkar countered that the police had stopped the ship and notified the Navy.
“They are being questioned,” a Colaba policeman declared. They don’t speak Hindi or English well, therefore they were unable to provide us with appropriate responses. We haven’t decided yet if we should take any legal action against them. Even if their method of reentering the nation was unlawful, they are nonetheless victims.
The Kuwaiti warship, measuring thirty metres in length, sneaking into Mumbai without being seen is a major oversight by the Coast Guard and Navy, which frequently patrol the waters using helicopters, planes, and sea vessels. According to naval sources, they had notified the police after stopping the ship near Prongs Lighthouse. DCP Latkar countered that the police had stopped the ship and notified the Navy.
