Precious Shipping Co.

Three former crew members of a Thai cargo ship attacked in the Strait of Hormuz sued the vessel's operator for labor rights violations and unfair dismissal after the ship was struck by a projectile in March, killing three people. The lawsuit claims the defendants endangered their lives by sailing through the strait despite security risks and dismissed the crew prematurely, providing inadequate compensation for post-traumatic stress disorder.

Three Thai sailors sued Precious Shipping and its affiliates after a projectile attack on their cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz in March killed three crew members. The sailors claim the company endangered their lives, dismissed them early, and only paid two months' salary despite their post-traumatic stress disorder.

Three former crew members of the Thailand-flagged ship Mayuree Naree sued Precious Shipping Co. and affiliated entities over labor rights violations and unfair dismissal after the vessel was attacked in the Strait of Hormuz in March 2026. The lawsuit alleges the defendants endangered lives by sailing through a high-risk area and dismissed the crew before contract completion, citing inadequate compensation and PTSD diagnoses.

Three former crew members of a Thai cargo ship attacked in the Strait of Hormuz sued the vessel’s operator, Precious Shipping Co., for labor rights violations and unfair dismissal. The ship, Mayuree Naree, was struck by a projectile in March, killing three crew members and leaving the remaining 20 stranded before being rescued. The lawsuit alleges the company endangered lives by sailing through the conflict-ridden strait and dismissed the plaintiffs prematurely after the attack.

Three former crew members of a Thai cargo ship attacked in the Strait of Hormuz sued the vessel’s operator, Precious Shipping Co., alleging labor rights violations and unfair dismissal after the ship was struck by a projectile in March. The lawsuit claims the company endangered their lives by sailing through a high-risk area and dismissed them before their contracts ended, with compensation deemed inadequate due to post-traumatic stress disorder.