City
Epaper

NGT directs Goa PCB to recover fine for oil spillage by Sahara's cruise vessel

By IANS | Updated: April 21, 2022 19:50 IST

New Delhi, April 21 The National Green Tribunal has directed the Goa State Pollution Control Board to assess ...

Open in App

New Delhi, April 21 The National Green Tribunal has directed the Goa State Pollution Control Board to assess and recover the cost of restoration for the environmental damage caused during the berthing of cruise ship 'MV Qing', belonging to the Sahara Group, and the spillage of oil from the vessel.

The direction of the green court came after the observation that the vessel has been already removed from the spot and the applicant the Board of Trustees of the Port of Mormugao had no further grievance.

As per the order passed on April 19, the principal bench of NGT Chairperson Justice Adarsh Kumar Goel

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Goa State Pollution Control BoardNational Green Tribunal
Open in App

Related Stories

Navi MumbaiNavi Mumbai: NGT Steps In Over Illegal Quarrying Near Tata Cancer Hospital

Navi MumbaiNavi Mumbai: RTI Exposes CIDCO’s Delay in Restoring DPS Flamingo Lake

Navi MumbaiNGT Slaps Rs 10,000 Fine on TTD for Delay in Responding to Environmental Concerns in Ulwe Temple Case

Navi MumbaiNavi Mumbai: NGT Issues Notice to MIDC Over Environmentalist's Plea to Protect Green Patch with 200 Trees

ThaneThane News: Environment Activists Sound Alarm Over Illegal Stone Quarrying Near Skyscrapers

National Realted Stories

National'PM Modi to energise workers, address Bengal and Nation,' says Union Minister Sukanta Majumdar

NationalSpiceJet passenger alleges assault by Air India Express pilot at Delhi airport

NationalHM Shah, top leaders extend greetings on SSB’s 62nd Raising Day

NationalSaamana editorial flags drug menace in Satara, targets Dy CM Shinde

NationalJ&K Crime Branch files charge sheet against 4 in Rs 50 lakh land fraud case