Relatives unsatisfied with Waddle testimony, want punishment

Relatives unsatisfied with Waddle testimony, want punishment

HONOLULU, United States - Relatives of the nine Japanese lost at sea in the Feb. 9 sinking of the Japanese fisheries training ship Ehime Maru by a U.S. submarine speak to reporters at the U.S. naval base in Oahu, Hawaii, on March 20 after the Navy's Court of Inquiry ended its last session. They expressed dissatisfaction with testimony by Cmdr. Scott Waddle, captain of the USS Greeneville, which sank the Ehime Maru in a collision.

Unmanned deep-sea probe starts search for Ehime Maru

Unmanned deep-sea probe starts search for Ehime Maru

HONOLULU, United States - Crew aboard a U.S. Navy ship pilot an unmanned submersible off Oahu Island on Feb. 16 in a search for the Japanese fisheries training ship that sank Feb. 9 after being struck by a Navy submarine. The Scorpio-2 submersible is expected to pinpoint the location of the 499-ton Ehime Maru, which sank in 550 meters of water 18 kilometers south of the island after being hit by the 6,080-ton nuclear sub USS Greeneville as it was surfacing in an emergency drill.

Kin of Ehime Maru missing arrive in Hawaii+

Kin of Ehime Maru missing arrive in Hawaii+

WASHINGTON, The United States - Thirty-two kin of nine Japanese who went missing when a Japanese fisheries training ship sunk after colliding with a U.S. nuclear submarine near Hawaii are greeted at Honolulu International Airport by Lt. Gen. Thomas Case (above right in blue uniform), deputy commander of U.S. Pacific military forces, on Feb. 11. The relatives were later briefed on the accident, which occurred Feb. 9 about 18 kilometers south of Oahu Island. The Los Angeles-class attack sub USS Greeneville hit and sank the 499-ton Ehime Maru, and 26 of the 35 people aboard the trawler were rescued.

Relatives unsatisfied with Waddle testimony, want punishment

Relatives unsatisfied with Waddle testimony, want punishment

HONOLULU, United States - Relatives of the nine Japanese lost at sea in the Feb. 9 sinking of the Japanese fisheries training ship Ehime Maru by a U.S. submarine speak to reporters at the U.S. naval base in Oahu, Hawaii, on March 20 after the Navy's Court of Inquiry ended its last session. They expressed dissatisfaction with testimony by Cmdr. Scott Waddle, captain of the USS Greeneville, which sank the Ehime Maru in a collision.

Unmanned deep-sea probe starts search for Ehime Maru

Unmanned deep-sea probe starts search for Ehime Maru

HONOLULU, United States - Crew aboard a U.S. Navy ship pilot an unmanned submersible off Oahu Island on Feb. 16 in a search for the Japanese fisheries training ship that sank Feb. 9 after being struck by a Navy submarine. The Scorpio-2 submersible is expected to pinpoint the location of the 499-ton Ehime Maru, which sank in 550 meters of water 18 kilometers south of the island after being hit by the 6,080-ton nuclear sub USS Greeneville as it was surfacing in an emergency drill.

Kin of Ehime Maru missing arrive in Hawaii+

Kin of Ehime Maru missing arrive in Hawaii+

WASHINGTON, The United States - Thirty-two kin of nine Japanese who went missing when a Japanese fisheries training ship sunk after colliding with a U.S. nuclear submarine near Hawaii are greeted at Honolulu International Airport by Lt. Gen. Thomas Case (above right in blue uniform), deputy commander of U.S. Pacific military forces, on Feb. 11. The relatives were later briefed on the accident, which occurred Feb. 9 about 18 kilometers south of Oahu Island. The Los Angeles-class attack sub USS Greeneville hit and sank the 499-ton Ehime Maru, and 26 of the 35 people aboard the trawler were rescued.