The World is a luxurious mega yacht that serves as a floating home to transient and longtime dwellers. With amenities like fitness centers and cocktail lounges, it offers its residents the opportunity to embark on a new adventure every day, discover the world’s hidden gems, and immerse themselves in diverse cultures. The ship’s journey extends beyond experiencing exotic destinations to breaking remarkable records, and its upcoming voyage to South Africa is a testament to the human spirit’s resilience.
Boatica 2023 is the most distinguished boat show in Africa, showcasing the latest boats, yachts, and catamarans constructed in South Africa. This threeday event offers not just relaxation but also an excellent platform for businesses and visitors to establish meaningful relationships, explore the latest products and services, and provides opportunities for unforgettable voyages and sailing clinics. Boatica plays a crucial role in highlighting internationally renowned boats created by local producers and supports Cape Town’s thriving blue economy that contributes billions of rands each year.
The recent passing of Lieutenant Gillian Malouw, the first woman to navigate a submarine in Africa, marks the loss of a trailblazer within the maritime industry. This historic achievement was regrettably brought to an abrupt end during a submarine operation in Cape Town that claimed the lives of three Navy crew members and left others injured. In this tribute, we delve into the life and accomplishments of Lieutenant Malouw, celebrating her groundbreaking contributions to the naval field.
Lieutenant Gillian Malouw will be celebrated as a maritime industry pioneer, making her mark as the first woman to navigate a submarine in Africa. However, her promising career came to a sudden halt during a recent submarine operation in Cape Town. On a tragic Wednesday in Kommetjie, three Navy crew members, including Malouw, perished in a devastating accident. The South African National Defence Force (SANDF) has since launched an inquiry to examine the details of this incident.
Karpowership has been granted access to three major South African ports Ngqura, Durban, and Saldanha Bay for a period of 20 years. The National Department of Transport made this decision based on the National Ports Act No.12 of 2005, which empowers the Minister to approve applications for access to ports in the Republic of South Africa.