An extensive search is ongoing for one crew member presumed lost at sea after the incident that caused significant damage to both vessels.
**Investigation Underway After North Sea Collision Leaves One Missing and Man Arrested for Manslaughter**

**Investigation Underway After North Sea Collision Leaves One Missing and Man Arrested for Manslaughter**
59-year-old detained following the crash of a container ship and an oil tanker off the Yorkshire coast, prompting a criminal inquiry into the event.
A tragic collision occurred in the North Sea on Monday morning when the MV Solong, a container ship, crashed into the Stena Immaculate, an anchored oil tanker that was transporting jet fuel under U.S. Navy operation. As a consequence of the crash, one crew member from the Solong has gone missing and is presumed dead, prompting an urgent search that was eventually suspended later that night by the British Coast Guard.
On Tuesday, authorities announced the arrest of a 59-year-old man on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter related to the incident. The police from Humberside indicated that investigations would seek to uncover the details surrounding the collision. Detective Chief Superintendent Craig Nicholson confirmed the arrest but did not disclose the suspect's connection to either vessel, adhering to legal restrictions designed to protect the right to a fair trial.
Mike Kane, the UK’s Transport Minister, stated on Tuesday that the Stena Immaculate was anchored approximately 13 nautical miles from England's shoreline at the time of the incident, where the crash resulted in explosions and flames engulfing both ships. All other crew members aboard the vessels were successfully rescued and brought to safety. As the criminal investigation unfolds, officials are working diligently to piece together the events leading up to this catastrophic maritime disaster.