The WSRW report P for Plunder 2023 to be published in April 2023 will contain information on all vessels that departed occupied Western Sahara from 1 January 2022 to 31 December 2022.
Below are the letters that Western Sahara Resource Watch has sent to operators responsible for these vessels. Answers that we are to receive will be published underneath.
Letter from WSRW to Alpha Adriatic Shipmanagement, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Aruna Shipping Ltd, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to BBG Shipping, 12.03.2024
Letter from WSRW to Caliber Maritime, 22.02.2024.
Letter from WSRW to Cargill International, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Emerat Maritime, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Equinox Maritime, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to JOSCO, 22 02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Kmarin, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Lauritzen Bulkers, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Oceanlance Maritime, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Octopus Ship Management, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to POS SM Co, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Propel Shipping, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Sealestial, 12.03.2024
Letter from WSRW to Sinotrans Ltd, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to SUMEC Shipping, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Thoresen, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Toei Japan, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Unity Maritime, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Yano Kaiun, 22.02.2024
Letter from WSRW to Ya Sa Gemi, 22.02.2024.
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These are the clients of Morocco’s phosphate plunder
For the eleventh year in a row, Western Sahara Resource Watch publishes a detailed, annual overview of the companies involved in the purchase of conflict phosphates from occupied Western Sahara.
COWI abandons future projects in Western Sahara
After undertaking work for the Moroccan state phosphate company in Western Sahara, the Danish consultancy giant COWI states that it “will not engage in further projects" in the occupied territory.
With Suez closed, Morocco reopens abandoned route
Morocco has for six years avoided directing plunder vessels via South Africa, whose courts have ruled the phosphate plunder of occupied Western Sahara to be illegal. First test is taking place now.
Bomb destroys phosphate conveyor belt
Morocco's illegal exports of phosphate rock through a controversial conveyor belt has been targeted by what is claimed to be a bomb.