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KASHMIR-SRINAGAR-BOAT-ACCIDENT

(240416) -- SRINAGAR, April 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Women cry after a boat carrying their relatives capsized in a river in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, April 16, 2024. At least six people, including four school children, were killed and many others went missing Tuesday after a boat carrying them capsized in Indian-controlled Kashmir, officials said. (Xinhua/Javed Dar)

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KASHMIR-SRINAGAR-BOAT-ACCIDENT

(240416) -- SRINAGAR, April 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Women cry after a boat carrying their relatives capsized in a river in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, April 16, 2024. At least six people, including four school children, were killed and many others went missing Tuesday after a boat carrying them capsized in Indian-controlled Kashmir, officials said. (Xinhua/Javed Dar)

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S. Korean prime minister announces resignation

JINDO, South Korea - Relatives of missing passengers on the sunken ferry Sewol watch television news at a gymnasium on Jindo Island in southwestern South Korea on April 27, 2014, as South Korean Prime Minister Chung Hong Won announces his resignation to take responsibility for the government's response to the April 16 disaster.

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S. Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken April 24, 2014, shows relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank April 16 near Jindo Island in southwestern South Korea, at a gymnasium on the island.

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S. Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken April 24, 2014, at a port on Jindo Island, shows relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank April 16 near the island in southwestern South Korea.

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South Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a port on Jindo Island on April 23, 2014, shows a monk and relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank April 16 off the southwest coast of South Korea, praying for those who are missing.

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South Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a port on Jindo Island on April 23, 2014, shows a monk and relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank April 16 off the southwest coast of South Korea, praying for those who are missing.

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S. Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a gymnasium on Jindo Island on April 22, 2014, shows relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank April 16 off the southwest coast of South Korea. The relatives are praying for the safety of the missing people.

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S. Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a gymnasium on Jindo Island on April 22, 2014, shows relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank April 16 off the southwest coast of South Korea.

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S. Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a gymnasium on Jindo Island on April 22, 2014, shows relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank April 16 off the southwest coast of South Korea.

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South Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a gymnasium on the island of Jindo on April 22, 2014, shows relatives of people aboard the sunken ferry Sewol who remain missing after the ferry sank on April 16 off the island in southwestern South Korea.

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South Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken April 21, 2014, at a port on Jindo Island shows relatives of missing people aboard the Sewol, the ferry that sank on April 16 off the island in southwestern South Korea.

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South Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a gymnasium on the island of Jindo on April 21, 2014, shows relatives of people aboard the sunken ferry Sewol who remain missing after the ferry sank on April 16 off the island in southwestern South Korea.

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South Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken at a gymnasium on the island of Jindo on April 21, 2014, shows relatives of people aboard the sunken ferry Sewol who remain missing after the ferry sank on April 16 off the island in southwestern South Korea.

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Photos from ferry sinking accident in S. Korea

JINDO, South Korea - People whose family members and relatives are still missing after the ferry Sewol sank on April 16, 2014, off the island of Jindo in southwestern South Korea remain at a gymnasium in Jindo on April 19.

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Photos from ferry sinking accident in S. Korea

JINDO, South Korea - People whose family members and relatives are still missing after the ferry Sewol sank on April 16, 2014, off the island of Jindo in southwestern South Korea remain at a gymnasium in Jindo on April 19.

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1st bodies found in sunken S. Korea ferry

JINDO, South Korea - People whose family members and relatives are still missing after the ferry Sewol sank on April 16, 2014, off the island of Jindo in southwestern South Korea remain at a gymnasium in Jindo on April 19. Three bodies were found the same day in cabins of the sunken ferry.

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S. Korean ferry sinking

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo taken April 18, 2014, shows people, including relatives of those still missing after the sinking of the ferry Sewol off the southern coast of South Korea on April 16, gathering at a fishing port on Jindo Island.

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S. Korean ferry sinks

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Photo shows relatives of passengers who remain missing after the sinking of a passenger ferry, at a port on Jindo Island in the southwestern part of South Korea on April 16, 2014. The 6,800-ton Sewol, carrying a total of 462 people, many of them high school students on an overnight trip to the southern resort island of Jeju, sank earlier in the day.

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S. Korean ferry sinks

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Relatives of passengers who remain missing after the sinking of a passenger ferry wait at a port on Jindo Island in the southwestern part of South Korea on April 16, 2014. The 6,800-ton Sewol, carrying a total of 462 people, many of them high school students on an overnight trip to the southern resort island of Jeju, sank earlier in the day.

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S. Korean ferry sinks

JINDO ISLAND, South Korea - Relatives of passengers who remain missing after the sinking of a ferry, cry in a gymnasium on Jindo Island in the southwestern part of South Korea, on April 16, 2014. The 6,800-ton ship, carrying a total of 459 people, the majority of whom were high school students on a school trip, sank earlier in the day.

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Group urges gov't to review 16 possible abduction cases

TOKYO, Japan - Family members hold photos of their 16 missing relatives in a meeting of the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea in Tokyo on Nov. 27. The commission asked the government to look into their claims that the 16 were abducted.

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Relatives of Ehime Maru victims visit shallow-water site

HONOLULU, United States - Relatives of nine persons who went missing in the February collision between the Japanese fisheries training ship Ehime Maru and a U.S. Navy submarine off Hawaii visit the shallow-water site off Honolulu where the ill-fated ship has been towed Oct. 16.

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Letter given to Waddle who apologizes to kin of missing Japanese

HONOLULU, United States - The photo shows a letter written by the wife of a missing teacher and handed to Cmdr. Scott Waddle, former captain of the U.S. Navy submarine that collided with and sank a Japanese fisheries training ship Feb. 9. Waddle on March 16 directly apologized to relatives of some of the nine missing Japanese including Naoko Nakata, 36, wife of Jun Nakata, a 33-year-old high school teacher. The letter said, ''I am unable to recover myself from the disaster and unable to accept your apology...My husband who was to share joy and sorrow of life with me is gone forever.'' It asks Waddle to tell the truth and explain why the accident happened at the Navy's ongoing Court of Inquiry.

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Families of 9 Japanese lash out at U.S. Navy, demand apology

HONOLULU, United States - Sixteen relatives of the nine Japanese missing in the collision between the fisheries training ship Ehime Maru and the U.S. submarine Greeneville speak to reporters at a press conference in Honolulu Feb. 16. They lashed out at the U.S. Navy for not apologizing to them for the loss of their loved ones.

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2 relatives of missing Japanese leave Honolulu for home

HONOLULU, United States - Tatsuyoshi Mizuguchi (R), father of Takashi Mizuguchi, 17, a student of Uwajima Fisheries High School in Ehime Prefecture, and Satsuko Izumi (L), aunt of chief engineer Toshimichi Furuya, 47, depart from Honolulu airport on Feb. 16 to Japan after spending six days in Honolulu. Taksahi Mizuguchi and Furuya are among nine Japanese missing following a collision between the Japanese fisheries training ship Ehime Maru and U.S. submarine Greeneville off Oahu Island on Feb. 9.

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S. Korea marks 1st anniversary of ferry disaster

Seoul citizens and relatives of the victims of the Sewol ferry disaster march in the South Korean capital's downtown on April 16, 2015, after staging a rally to protest that the government had not pledged to salvage the ship. The ferry capsized and sank one year ago, killing 295 people, mostly high school students. Nine people remain missing. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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S. Korea marks 1st anniversary of ferry disaster

Seoul citizens march in the South Korean capital's downtown on April 16, 2015, after staging a rally with relatives of the victims of the Sewol ferry disaster, protesting that the government had not pledged to salvage the ship. The ferry capsized and sank one year ago, killing 295 people, mostly high school students. Nine people remain missing. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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S. Korea marks 1st anniversary of ferry disaster

Relatives of the victims of the Sewol ferry disaster march in downtown Seoul on April 16, 2015, after staging a rally to protest that the government had not pledged to salvage the ship. The ferry capsized and sank one year ago, killing 295 people, mostly high school students. Nine people remain missing. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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S. Korea marks 1st anniversary of ferry disaster

Seoul citizens face off with riot police in the South Korean capital's downtown on April 16, 2015, after staging a rally with relatives of the victims of the Sewol ferry disaster, protesting that the government had not pledged to salvage the ship. The ferry capsized and sank one year ago, killing 295 people, mostly high school students. Nine people remain missing. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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S. Korea marks 1st anniversary of ferry disaster

Relatives of the victims of the Sewol ferry disaster leave a memorial ceremony site in Ansan, South Korea, on April 16, 2015, after they cancelled a planned service in protest that the government has not pledged to salvage the ship. The ferry capsized and sank one year ago, killing 295 people, mostly high school students. Nine people remain missing. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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S. Korea marks 1st anniversary of ferry disaster

Relatives of the victims of the Sewol ferry disaster leave a memorial ceremony site in Ansan, South Korea, on April 16, 2015, after they cancelled a planned service in protest that the government has not pledged to salvage the ship. The ferry capsized and sank one year ago, killing 295 people, mostly high school students. Nine people remain missing. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Family members of Sewol ferry victims protest against gov't.

Around 50 relatives of people who died in the sinking of the Sewol ferry have their heads shaved in central Seoul on April 2, 2015, in protest at the South Korean government's handling of the disaster, in which 295 people, mostly high school students, died and nine remain listed as missing. The protests have intensified in the run-up to the first anniversary of the disaster on April 16. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Family members of Sewol ferry victims protest against gov't.

Around 50 relatives of people who died in the sinking of the Sewol ferry have their heads shaved in central Seoul on April 2, 2015, in protest at the South Korean government's handling of the disaster, in which 295 people, mostly high school students, died and nine remain listed as missing. The protests have intensified in the run-up to the first anniversary of the disaster on April 16. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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3rd anniversary of Sewol ferry sinking in S. Korea

Bereaved relatives wipe away tears during a ceremony in Ansan in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, on April 16, 2017, to mark the third anniversary of the sinking of the 6,800-ton Sewol passenger ferry. The ferry carrying 476 passengers -- mostly high school students on a field trip -- sank off Jindo Island killing 295 passengers. Nine are still listed as missing. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Group urges gov't to review 16 possible abduction cases

TOKYO, Japan - Family members hold photos of their 16 missing relatives in a meeting of the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea in Tokyo on Nov. 27. The commission asked the government to look into their claims that the 16 were abducted.

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Letter given to Waddle who apologizes to kin of missing Japanese

HONOLULU, United States - The photo shows a letter written by the wife of a missing teacher and handed to Cmdr. Scott Waddle, former captain of the U.S. Navy submarine that collided with and sank a Japanese fisheries training ship Feb. 9. Waddle on March 16 directly apologized to relatives of some of the nine missing Japanese including Naoko Nakata, 36, wife of Jun Nakata, a 33-year-old high school teacher. The letter said, ''I am unable to recover myself from the disaster and unable to accept your apology...My husband who was to share joy and sorrow of life with me is gone forever.'' It asks Waddle to tell the truth and explain why the accident happened at the Navy's ongoing Court of Inquiry.

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U.S. Navy shows families video of sunken ship

HONOLULU, United States - The U.S. Navy on Feb. 17 showed video footage of a fisheries training ship sunk Feb. 9 by a U.S. submarine to relatives of the Japanese missing in the collision. The videotapes were taken by the Navy's remote control Scorpio-2 submersible, which detected the wreckage of the 499-ton Ehime Maru of Uwajima Fisheries High School on Feb. 16. The ship was found lying on the seabed some 600 meters underwater off Oahu Island. The submersible has not yet found any of the nine missing people. The Ehime Maru was struck by the 6,080-ton nuclear-powered submarine Greeneville while the U.S. vessel was making a rapid ascent.

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Families of 9 Japanese lash out at U.S. Navy, demand apology

HONOLULU, United States - Sixteen relatives of the nine Japanese missing in the collision between the fisheries training ship Ehime Maru and the U.S. submarine Greeneville speak to reporters at a press conference in Honolulu Feb. 16. They lashed out at the U.S. Navy for not apologizing to them for the loss of their loved ones.