Bearbeiten von „Brazil Sinks Rusting Old Aircraft Carrier In The Atlantic“

BRASILIA, Feb 4 (Reuters) - Brazil sank a decommissioned aircraft carrier in the Atlantic Ocean off its northeast coast, the Brazilian Navy said, despite warnings from environmentalists that the rusting 1960s French-built ship would pollute the sea and the marine food chain.<br> The 32,000-tonne carrier had been floating offshore for  [https://evigetir.com/montaj.html evdEn evE NaKliyAt] three months since Turkey refused it entry to be scrapped there because it was an environmental hazard and the ship was towed back to Brazil.<br> The carrier was scuttled in a "planned and controlled sinking" late on Friday, the Navy said in a statement, that would "avoid logistical, operational, environmental and economic losses to the Brazilian state," it said.<br> The hull of the Sao Paulo was sunk in Brazilian jurisdictional waters 350 kilometers (217 miles) off the coast where the sea is 5,000 meters deep,  [https://earthsidemassive.com/college-students-leg-amputated-and-skull-crushed-in-train-accident-8/ EVDeN eve NaKliyAt] a location chosen to mitigate the impact on fishing and ecosystems, the Navy said.<br> Federal public prosecutors and Greenpeace had asked the Brazilian government to stop the sinking,  [http://urbino.fh-joanneum.at/trials/index.php/Owners_Of eVden evE nAkLiyat] saying it was "toxic" due to dangerous materials, including 9 tonnes of asbestos used in paneling.<br> The Clemenceau-class aircraft carrier served the French Navy for four decades as the Foch, capable of carrying 40 war planes.<br> Defense expert and former foreign policy congressional staffer Pepe Rezende said the carrier was bought by the Brazilian Navy for just $12 million in 1998 but needed an $80 million refit that was never done.<br> After the carrier was decommissioned, Turkish marine recycling company Sök Denizcilik Tic Sti bought the hull for $10.5 million, but had to tow it back across the Atlantic when Turkey barred entry to its shipyard.<br> Brazil's Navy said it asked the company to repair the [https://www.reference.com/world-view/many-aircraft-carriers-u-s-f2970baddd2a8f6b?utm_content=params%3Ao%3D740005%26ad%3DdirN%26qo%3DserpIndex&ueid=d3a4ce2a-0db7-427c-ab59-aa106e56bb64 carrier] at a Brazilian shipyard, but after an inspection showed it to be taking on water and was at risk of sinking, the Navy banned the ship from entering Brazilian ports.<br><br>It then decided to sink the Sao Paulo at high sea.<br> The company's legal representative in Brazil, Zilan Costa e Silva, said that disposal of the carrier was the Brazilian state's responsibility under the 1989 Basel Convention on the transboundary movement of hazardous wastes.<br>If you loved this article and you also would like to get more info relating to [https://evigetir.com/hesaplama.html EVdEN eVe NAkLiYat] kindly visit our own web site. (Reporting by Anthony Boadle Editing by Ros Russell)<br>