Russia's Ministry of Industry and Trade has proposed an extra 6.4 billion rubles to complete the Viktor Gavrilov super fishing ship at the Yantar shipyard in Kaliningrad, raising total costs to about 14 billion rubles (around USD 166 million), double the original 7 billion-ruble contract. The 121-metre vessel displaces 14,210 tonnes, carries 148 crew, and was ordered by the V.I. Lenin Fishing Cooperative in the Russian Far East; once completed, it will operate in the Northwest Pacific as a floating seafood processing plant. Construction began in 2019 with delivery planned for 2023, but it was delayed; as of October 2026, progress reached 57% according to one source, following its launch on January 31, 2025. Under a quota program started in 2017, 105 ships have been contracted, with 56 delivered before July 2026.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Original headline: Nga thần tốc đóng pháo đài biển sâu trọng tải 14.210 tấn: Đưa '14 tỷ rúp' ra khơi làm nhiệm vụ chiến lược
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- India urges Russia , Ukraine to protect Black Sea shipping | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide
India has urged both Russia and Ukraine to ensure safe passage for commercial shipping in the Black Sea, as attacks on merchant vessels endanger Indian seafarers and threaten vital food and energy supplies. India makes up more than 12% of the global seafaring workforce, with 311,936 maritime professionals according to a 2026 industry report. The Turkish-owned MV Royad Mammadov, carrying Ukrainian grain, sank after an attack that killed two crew members; its three Indian nationals survived and were taken to Romania for treatment. The Liberian-flagged tanker Aframax Rio was also attacked off Russia's coast near Sochi, but all 23 Indians aboard were rescued. A former Indian diplomat said any firm guarantee depends on a broader halt to hostilities at sea, while Lekha Chakraborty warned that prolonged disruption would raise India's import bill.
- India Seeks Black Sea Shipping Guarantees From Russia and Ukraine - Novinite . com
India has called on Russia and Ukraine to guarantee safe passage for commercial vessels in the Black Sea, as attacks on merchant ships endanger Indian seafarers and essential food and energy supplies. An industry report cited says India has 311,936 maritime professionals, over 12% of the global seafaring workforce. The Turkish-owned MV Royad Mammadov, carrying Ukrainian grain, caught fire and sank after an attack, killing two crew members and injuring three Indian nationals, while Ukraine's president accused Russia of the strike. Separately, all 23 Indian nationals aboard the Liberian-flagged tanker Aframax Rio were rescued after an unmanned-vessel attack off Russia's coast near Sochi. The proposal comes as US President Donald Trump announced an 'energy ceasefire' whose scope and mechanism remain unclear, and analysts say a broader Black Sea deal would need stronger commitments.
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