Radius pencarian tekong bot nelayan hilang diperluas

KUALA TERENGGANU: Radius pencarian seorang tekong bot nelayan tempatan yang dikhuatiri hilang selepas bot dinaiki karam, diperluaskan sehingga ke perairan Pahang.

Pengarah Maritim Negeri Terengganu, Kepten Maritim Muhammad Suffi Mohd Ramli berkata, sektor pencarian merangkumi hampir 400 batu nautika persegi melibatkan sektor udara dan laut.

Muhammad Suffi berkata mengikut keadaan angin dan arus laut, pihaknya tidak menolak kemungkinan mangsa dihanyutkan sehingga ke perairan Pahang.

Katanya lebih 80 kekuatan juga turut diatur gerak dalam misi Carilamat mangsa yang memasuki hari ketiga.

Jelasnya sebanyak sebelas bot nelayan tempatan juga turut menyertai pencarian mangsa yanga berusia 62 tahun itu.

Beliau berkata sehingga kini tiada sebarang tanda penemuan berkaitan mangsa menerusi pencarian di udara dan laut.

Pada Rabu seorang tekong bot nelayan dilaporkan hilang, selepas bot dinaiki bersama dua lagi awak-awak karam di perairan Pulau Kapas, Marang.

Bagaimanapun kedua awak-awak yang berusia 48 dan 60 tahun berjaya itu berjaya diselamatkan manakala tekong Wan Mustapha Ayob, 62, masih hilang.

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 2) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Dr Benjamin Loh, senior lecturer at Taylor’s University School of Media and Communication and director of the Impact Lab for Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions.

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 1) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Vyshnavi Charrlotte, Researcher at the Social & Economic Research Initiative (SERI).