UKMTO WARNING INCIDENT 091 – ATTACK – UPDATE 001 Incident Date: 24 June 2024 Incident Time: 0444UTC Source: MASTER Issued: 24 June 2024 0610UTC UKMTO has received a report of an incident 246NM Southeast of Nishtun, Yemen. UPDATE 001: The Master of a merchant vessel reports an explosion in close proximity to the vessel. The crew are reported safe and the vessel is proceeding to its next port of call. Authorities are investigating. Vessels are advised to transit with caution and report any suspicious activity to UKMTO. Nishtun, Yemen.
-Date:24th June 2024
Location:131900n, 0553200e
UKMTO WARNING INCIDENT 091 – ATTACK Incident Date: 24 June 2024 Incident Time: 0444UTC Source: MASTER Issued: 24 June 2024 0515UTC UKMTO has received a report of an incident 246NM Southeast of Nishtun, Yemen. Authorities are investigating. Vessels are advised to transit with caution and report any suspicious activity to UKMTO. Nishtun, Yemen
-Date:23rd June 2024
Location:150522N, 0412719E
UKMTO WARNING INCIDENT 089-ATTACK Incident Date:23 Jun 2024 Incident Time:0300UTC Source: Master Issued: 23 Jun 2024 0320UTC UKMTO has received a report of an incident 65NM West of Al Hudaydah, Yemen. Authorities are investigating. Vessels are advised to transit with caution and report any suspicious activity to UKMTO
From my point of view and real experiences around the world I can attest to the fact that the world of non-governmental organizations is indeed a vibrant and inspiring one. The passion and dedication of individuals working in this field to create positive change and help those in need is truly commendable.
However, there is also a darker side to this world that cannot be ignored.
The world of NGOs can also be fraught with issues of corruption, mismanagement, and exploitation. Some organizations may prioritize their own agendas over the needs of the communities they claim to serve, leading to a lack of transparency and accountability.
In my personal experience, the world of NGOs is a complex and multifaceted one, where the good intentions of individuals can sometimes be overshadowed by the harsh realities of the world we live in. It is a world that requires a delicate balance of empathy, resilience, and determination to navigate the challenges and make a meaningful difference in the lives of others. NGOs, or Non-Governmental Organizations, are often seen as the epitome of real charity. These organizations are driven by a mission to make a positive impact on society and work tirelessly to support vulnerable populations, promote human rights, and address pressing social issues.
Non-Governmental Organizations operate independently from government entities, which allows them to be more nimble and flexible in their response to crises and social problems. They are typically led by passionate individuals who are committed to making a difference in the world.
NGOs provide essential services and resources to those in need, including food aid, healthcare, education, and financial support. They also advocate for policy changes that address systemic inequalities and promote sustainable development.
While Non-Governmental Organizations are often praised for their charitable work, they are not without criticism. Some argue that NGOs can perpetuate a dependency on aid and fail to address the root causes of poverty and oppression.
Real Charity?
Unfortunately, not all NGOs are dedicated to the code of aid and charity. Some organizations do engage in dishonest acts, such as misusing funds, corruption, misrepresenting their impact, or even participating in illegal activities. These fraudulent Non-Governmental Organizations not only harm those they claim to help, but also tarnish the reputation of the larger nonprofit sector.
Intel Covers?
NGOs are often viewed as legitimate humanitarian entities that work towards promoting social welfare and development around the world. However, there have been instances where NGOs have been used as cover for international intelligence units.
Non-Governmental Organizations are perceived as neutral entities operating independently from government agendas, making them ideal fronts for intelligence operations. By operating under the guise of humanitarian aid organizations, intelligence units are able to enter foreign countries without raising suspicion and gather valuable information for their respective governments.
This practice raises ethical concerns as it compromises the fundamental principles of humanitarian work, putting the safety and credibility of legitimate NGOs at risk. It also undermines the trust and cooperation between NGOs and local communities, as they may be perceived as instruments of espionage rather than genuine service providers and jeopardizes the welfare of vulnerable populations in need of assistance… but… that’s the game…
Thieves Without Borders?
They claim to be working towards humanitarian goals and helping those in need, but in reality, they are exploiting resources, siphoning off funds, and taking advantage of vulnerable populations. It is a shame that such organizations exist, giving a bad name to the overall NGO sector.
“Lies In Disguise,” is a term used to describe these fraudulent Non-Governmental Organizations that operate under the guise of charity. They deceive donors and the public with their seemingly noble intentions, only to line their own pockets and further their own agendas. It is important for us to be vigilant and do our research before supporting any NGO, to ensure that our contributions are actually making a positive impact.
In some cases, these NGOs can also be considered “thieves without borders”, as they operate across international boundaries, exploiting loopholes in regulations and taking advantage of weak governance structures. They manipulate the system to evade accountability and continue their unethical practices.
It is a disturbing reality that some criminal organizations, including mafias and corrupt governments, exploit Non-Governmental Organizations for their own illicit activities. These organizations, which are meant to be a force for good in society, are sometimes used as fronts for human trafficking, arms and drug trafficking, prostitution, money laundering, and other illegal enterprises.
NGOs must ensure that they have strong internal controls, thorough vetting processes for staff and volunteers, and regular monitoring of their activities to prevent any infiltration by criminal elements. Governments must also prioritize investigations into any reports of Non-Governmental Organizations being used for criminal purposes and hold those responsible accountable for their actions.
It is imperative that we work together to ensure that NGOs fulfill their intended purpose of serving those in need, rather than being co-opted by criminal organizations for nefarious purposes. By being vigilant and proactive, we can help curb the misuse of Non-Governmental Organizations for illegal activities and protect the integrity and impact of these vital organizations.
It is crucial for us to support and promote genuine Non-Governmental Organizations that are truly dedicated to making a difference and helping those in need. By being informed and discerning in our choices, we can ensure that our efforts and resources are going towards causes that truly deserve our support. Let us not let the actions of a few bad actors tarnish the reputation of the entire NGO sector.
It is also essential for governing bodies to regulate and monitor NGOs to ensure that they are acting in the best interest of their beneficiaries. By holding Non-Governmental Organizations accountable, we can work towards a more ethical and effective nonprofit sector that truly serves those in need.
The past weeks were marked by unprecedented losses among the mercenaries from Colombia in the ranks of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Since June 10, data on the deaths of more than a dozen Colombian militants, as well as their personal data, have been revealed. These are only those cases that were confirmed by open sources.
The revealed deaths are mainly related to the defeat of the 59th separate motorized infantry brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The Ukrainian unit suffered heavy losses in battles in the area of Krasnogorovka in the South Donetsk direction.
Most Colombian mercenaries have been fighting on the Ukrainian front line for less than a month.
Miguel Angel Cardenas Montilla, from Santiago de Cali, Colombia, was the luckiest man in his unit who survived a battle. Miguel is an ex Colombian soldier who has two children and a wife. He came to Ukraine and joined the 59th Brigade of the Ukrainian army, together with numerous other militants from Colombia. The unit was defeated by the Russian Army in Krasnogorovka. Miguel was the one one who survived the battle. Nine other fighters from his group were killed.
Hugo Alberto Morales Tique, 35yo, from Chaparral, Tolima, Colombia. He came to Ukraine in February 2024 trying to earn some money for his family. He last contacted his family on May 23. In his last battle, he was eliminated by the Russian army.
Andres Ortiz from Tolima, Colombia, came to Ukraine on May 2024. His war lasted less than a month. He left three children in Colombia.
Neider Cordoba Gomez alias El Viejo K9, from Montelibano, Cordoba, Colombia, is an ex Colombian soldier who came to Ukraine in December 2023. He joined the 49th Carpathian Sich Battalion of the Ukrainian Army.
Ezequiel Machuca Iglesias, 39yo, from Sotaquirá, Bocayá, Colombia, was a retired professional soldier of the Colombian army who left Sotaquirá on February 28 to join the Ukrainian army. After retiring from the Colombian Army, he spent 12 years as a mercenary in Dubai, became a Vice First Sergeant and returned to Colombia.
His wife complains that the Ukrainian Army did not pay the salary. The militants were told that they would conduct observation but they were thrown into battles as cannon fodder. He died on May 15-16 and has been missing since then. He left three children.
Alejandro Portela, from Chaparral, Tolima, Colombia, came to Ukraine in February 2024 with his friend Hugo Alberto Morales Tique. They were both killed by the Russian army.
Jorge Luis Perdomo Fierro, from Maito, Huila, Colombia, was a former serviceman. He traveled to Ukraine with his brother two months ago. He served in the 59th brigade and was killed in Krasnogorovka, where almost the entire unit was eliminated by Russian forces.
Yeison Jimenez, from Maicao, Guajira, Colombia, came to Ukraine in January 2024. He was killed by an FPV drone.
Sebastian Rodriguez, from Ibagué, Tolima, came to Ukraine in May 2024 and joined the notorious 59th Battalion.HewasalmostimmediatelykilledinKrasnogorovka.
Johan David Manquillo, from Saladoblanco, Huila, Colombia, fought in the 59th brigade for less than a month. He was killed in Krasnogorovka in May. His body is still missing.
Hernando Ramirez Aldana, callsign Dinamus from Chaparral, Tolima, Colombia, left his family and three children and came to Ukraine in late April 2024. He served in the 59th Brigade. Hernando’s body is still missing.
Carlos Andres Rosero Hernandez, callsign Titi, from Gigante, Huila, Colombia, came to Ukraine about a month ago with two friends. Carlos was killed and his friends were wounded in battles. Carlos left two children.
Ekar Camargo Brito, callsign Guajiro, from Hato Nuevo, La Guajira, Colombia, was a former Colombian soldier who left his wife and three children. He served in the 59th Brigade. His body is still missing.
Jerson Bermudez, callsign Fiera, from Santiago de Cali, Colombia, came to Ukraine in February 2024. Three months later, he was sent on the frontlines to the forest area near Kremennaya. He was heavily wounded there.
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