The Anse Cochon record now spans two hearing days and twelve witnesses.
Six Day 2 passenger accounts join the first-day testimony across six supplied transcript parts. They add detail on the slowdown, jacket handover and rescue, and expose unresolved questions about assigned lookout duties, licence documents, jacket counts and safety briefings. The source texts are automated, not certified verbatim records.
See why it matters and what should happen next
The evidence can now be compared across people and days. Working manifests, a searchable two-day register and preserved original sources let readers distinguish direct observation from inference, correction and an examiner’s premise. Neither an admission nor a contradiction alone establishes collision causation.
Requested certificates and licence histories; outward and return passenger lists; actual lookout assignment; suitable jacket counts and access; hull examinations; distress, dispatch, rescue and clinical handover records; responses to claims about wider operating practices.
Follow up documentary requests, test disputed accounts against records, apply consistent safety checks for every passenger group and connect demonstrated gaps to lawful, funded preventive measures.
Commission and secretariat; SLASPA; police and responders; vessel owners and operators; relevant witnesses