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Successful Anti-Piracy Operation by the #IndianNavy. After successfully forcing surrender of the nine armed pirates, #IndianNavy’s specialist teams have completed sanitisation & seaworthiness checks of FV Al-Kambar. The crew comprising 23 Pakistani nationals were given a thorough medical checkup prior to clearing the boat to continue with her fishing...

232,709 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Yudhisthar Swami Adv. profil fotoğrafı
Yudhisthar Swami Adv.2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC Jay Hind Proud of you Indian navy 🇮🇳❤️

It's AK🇮🇳 profil fotoğrafı
It's AK🇮🇳2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC Indian Navy is on fire🔥🔥

JH profil fotoğrafı
JH2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC Excellent 🫡🫡🫡🫡 Proud of our forces ! 🙏🏻

shivani sen profil fotoğrafı
shivani sen2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC लानत हैं पाकिस्तान की नेवी पर खुदके नागरिको को तक नहीं बचा सकती 😂 proud of you Indian navy ❤🇮🇳 marcos 💀

Manda Bendre 🇮🇳 profil fotoğrafı
Manda Bendre 🇮🇳2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC #IndianNavy 🔥🔥

Sreejith Sivasankar profil fotoğrafı
Sreejith Sivasankar2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC Look at how @indiannavy proactively undertaking counter piracy operations to fill security vacuum in the Indian Ocean. 🇮🇳

Devil King profil fotoğrafı
Devil King2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC Pakistan Navy Don't Have Enough Guts to Protect own Civilians But they dream of getting Kashmir

Ankur profil fotoğrafı
Ankur2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC This is exceptional service to humanity . Please bring it in forefront in your communications .There are few exceptions where people across the globe do unite this is one of them . Thank You 🙌🙏🥂

LtGen AK Choudhary(Retd) profil fotoğrafı
LtGen AK Choudhary(Retd)2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC My compliments to the Indian Navy. It is heartwarming to see such a professional force operating in the international waters! Kudos!

Bharat_dhoraliya 🇮🇳 profil fotoğrafı
Bharat_dhoraliya 🇮🇳2 yıl önce

@SpokespersonMoD @DefenceMinIndia @MIB_India @DDNewslive @airnewsalerts @IndiannavyMedia @HQ_IDS_India @PBNS_India @PIB_India @IN_WNC Proud of you 🇮🇳

Benzer Videolar

Between 2012 and 2024, Somali piracy was effectively neutralized, with no major attacks reported for years. But that has changed. In 2025, the waters off the Horn of Africa are once again becoming a hotspot. In 2025, Somali pirates are re-emerging, taking advantage of the chaos created by the Houthi attacks in the Red Sea and the drawdown of international naval patrols. Between January and June 2025, there were at least 7 reported attacks on commercial vessels, including the hijacking of the MV Abdulla in March, whose 23 crew members were held for ransom. By mid-2025, the number of incidents had surpassed the total recorded in all of 2024, which had seen a near-complete lull. A hijacking of a fishing vessel in April 2025 further demonstrated the pirates' ability to adapt and operate. The hijackings of 2025 have driven up the cost of the "war risk" insurance premiums for vessels transiting the region, with the average premium rising to 1.2% of the vessel's hull value in April 2025. This is significantly higher than the 0.5% to 0.7% rate seen just six months earlier. The cost of ransoms has also risen, with the MV Abdulla reportedly being held for a ransom of $5 million. These numbers reflect the pirates' ability to command a premium. Somali piracy has never been a random phenomenon. It has been fueled by the collapse of the Somali state, the absence of effective governance, and the immense wealth flowing through the Gulf of Aden. The 2025 resurgence is a direct consequence of the geopolitical instability caused by the Red Sea crisis, which has allowed the pirates to exploit the chaos and the reduced naval presence. Beyond the financial cost, there is a human cost. The hijackings of 2025 have led to the detention of at least 23 crew members, and the potential for violence remains high. The Somali pirates are not just robbers; they are a symptom of a failed state and a testament to the desperation of a population that has been abandoned by its leaders. Somali piracy is not a myth. It is a real and dangerous phenomenon. But it is also a symptom of a deeper problem, a failed state, a collapsed economy, and a population that has been left with few options. The pirates are not just criminals they are the product of a society that has been destroyed by its leaders. And until Somalia is rebuilt, the piracy will continue. South Africa is not the enemy. Somalia's leaders are. And it is time the world held them accountable for the chaos they have created.

Musa Ronalds

212,531 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce