CUAUHTEMOC BE 01

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Training trip cancelled due to COVID 19 risk

For Covid-19 resons, the 'CuauhtémocJ has canceled its voyage around the world. It is the first time that the vessel will not make the journey, which it had been doing for almost 40 years. The STS canceled its 226-day training voyage through various ports around the world due to the Covid-19 pandemic, which takes place every April to carry its message of brotherhood and goodwill. The vessel should have set sail from the port of Veracruz on April 30, 2020, after permission to leave the country was granted, in accordance with article 76 of the Constitution. The training ship would take 230 soldiers of the Mexican Navy on board the ship to receive nautical instructions and exchange knowledge and experiences with sailors from other nations such as the United States, Spain and France. But the Secretary of the Navy notified the Senate about the cancellation, after cadets and crew were informed of the decision to cancel the trip and thereby avoid the risk of being stranded in the midst of the health contingency.

ARM Cuauhtemoc arrives for 5-day visit at New London

An Honor Guard from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy presents the colors as the Mexican tall ship ARM Cuauhtemoc, tall ship of the Mexican Navy, arrives at City Pier in New London for a five-day port call Monday, May 2, 2016. A 270-foot barque built in 1982, the Cuauhtémoc serves as a training ship for the Mexican Navy. The vessel, commanded by Capt. Pedro Mata Cervantes, is on a sail training trip that began March 12 in Acapulco Guerrero, Mexico, its homeport. The ARM designation used before the name of the vessel refers to Armada Republic Mexicana. The ship set out on a journey that will include stops in 13 countries, including the U.S., Canada and Europe.

Mexican Navy ship makes unplanned stop at Port Canaveral

A Mexican Navy training ship made an unplanned stop at Port Canaveral on Sunday after running into rough seas en route from Havana to Baltimore. Canaveral Pilots Association harbor pilot Richard Grimison said the tall ship, the Cuauhtemoc, is docked in a secure area at the port's South Cargo Pier 3. Grimison said ship officers told him that the ship will be undergoing some repairs while at Port Canaveral.