The investigation was a part of the U.S. Customs and Borner Protection’s “Operation Tidal Wave,” officials said in a Sept. 25 news release. This investigation involved multiple agencies that targeted the possessions and distribution of child sex abuse material and exploitation among crewmembers.

The most recent efforts in Boston followed previous phases in areas such as San Diego in April and San Juan, Puerto Rico, in June and July. The San Diego efforts resulted in 27 crewmembers from six unidentified vessels while the second phase in San Juan, Puerto Rico, in June and July resulted in the removal of 14 crewmembers. At least one person faced prosecution in Federal court, officials said in the news release.

The incident happened around 6 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 23.

The 30-year-old security guard was taken to the hospital but tragically lost his right arm.

The man, from Maitland, Florida, was charged with sexual battery with no serious injury and giving alcohol to an underaged person, the newspaper reported.

The incident happened Saturday, Sept. 12 when the victim, 18, went to a club on the cruise ship. The girl allegedly had at least one drink on her own before she was met at the club with the man. He allegedly gave her three more alcoholic drinks throughout the night.

In reporting from Cruise News today, officials have said that a cruise ship passenger is claiming his gear exploded.

The incident happened during a shore excursion in St. Thomas in which a man alleges the hose connected to his equipment ruptured in two places, according to media reporting. As a result of the ordeal, the man claims to have suffered hearing loss and balance issues.

The incident happened over the weekend of Aug 15 aboard an unnamed ship and involved a 29-year-old and 28-year-old passenger with at least one other person. Officials said that the pair forced their way into the third passenger’s room after an alleged altercation when that passenger asked them to “quiet down.”

Once inside the cabin, where a 9-year-old was located, a fight broke out. The couple faced charges when the ship returned to Port Canaveral on Florida’s east coast. The two face various charges, including burglary with assault, child abuse, assault with battery, and misdemeanor battery.

The man, from Maitland, Florida, was charged with sexual battery with no serious injury and giving alcohol to an underaged person, the newspaper reported.

The incident happened Saturday, Sept. 12 when the victim, 18, went to a club on the cruise ship. The girl allegedly had at least one drink on her own before she was met at the club with the man. He allegedly gave her three more alcoholic drinks throughout the night.

The ship was delayed in its departure from Port Villa, Vanuatu, due to a technical issue. Its scheduled stop on Mystery Island — an uninhabited island originally known as Inyeug — was then skipped and substituted a sea day. The decision was made in accordance with local restrictions to stop the spread of the invasive Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle, which can kill palm trees by draining their sap and damage crops.

The insects, which are active at night, are attracted to light. A ship leaving after dark could potentially carry the invasive beetle and spread it to other islands.

The ship docked in Haines, Alaska, on Monday, July 6, reporting six crew members and one passenger with symptoms, according to reporting from The New York Post. These individuals were placed in isolation. The ship had just come from San Francisco, California, where 125 people were allegedly infected with the highly contagious gastrointestinal illness. Those affected included 102 passengers and 23 crew.

The news of the first norovirus outbreak came about over the July Fourth weekend, following the recent news that World Health Organization officials had declared the hantavirus outbreak linked to the MV Hondius cruise ship as officially “over.”

The news comes after WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus announced that the last person exposed to the hantavirus aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship had finished their quarantine period, according to reporting from the BBC. That person, whose name and other identifiers were not published, tested negative and was able to go home.

Since May 25, no additional cases of the hantavirus were reported.

The first incident occurred at Royal Caribbean’s Paradise Island Beach Club with children and families nearby. More than a dozen guests were seen in videos online tussling by the edge of a pool. Multiple security guards can be seen in the video trying to break up the fight.

Additional information, including what started the altercation, whether anyone was injured, or whether there will be any arrests, was not immediately available on Tuesday, June 16.