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 WSRW has sent to operators responsible for these vessels. Answers that we are to receive will be published underneath.
Letter from WSRW to Berge Bulk, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Cargill, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to China Development Bank, 09.03.2023 (Operator CL Huizou is a subsidiary of CDB Financial Leasing Co Ltd, which is subsidiary of China Development Bank)
Letter from WSRW to Diligent Holdings, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to FCN Management, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Goldenport Shipmanagement, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Lemissoler Navigation, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Navina Maritime, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Nissen Kaiun Co Ltd, 20.09.2022
Letter from WSRW to Oldendorff Carriers, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Roth Reederei, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Thoresen & Co, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Tokei Kaiun, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Trade Fortune, 09.03.2023
Letter from WSRW to Ultrabulk, 09.03.2023
Letter from terre des hommes to Reederei Zurich AG, 09.03.2023
SRI update
The following overview enlists stock-exchange registered companies currently operating in Western Sahara. Updated 5 October 2024.
EU Commission “takes note” of the EU court rulings
The EU Commission this afternoon commented on its loss in the EU Court of Justice regarding trade and fisheries in the territory of Western Sahara.
EU Court: Western Sahara tomatoes cannot be labelled as Moroccan
In its ruling this morning, 4 October 2024 the EU Court of Justice ruled that products from Western Sahara on the EU market cannot be labelled “from Morocco”.
BREAKING: EU Court ruling: occupied Western Sahara not part of EU-Morocco agreements
“This is a momentous victory for the people of Western Sahara. At a time when international law is under pressure, it is fundamental that the EU follows its own court and stops collaborating with the occupier through illegal trade agreements”, stated Western Sahara Resource Watch. This morning, the EU Court of Justice issued a landmark ruling.