riva yacht bravo 38

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Yacht charter in Salerno · Riva — 38 Bravo (1991)

Description of lorenzo's motorboat, motorboat riva 38 bravo 740hp.

Book a private tour with this fantastic boat of 12 metres in all the amalfitan coast with stops in Amalfi, Positano or Capri island. With a professional skipper and hostess that will explain and show all the beauty of the place, all the caves, spots. Make your tour customized according to your needs, possible picking up in amalfi, positano or under the hotels if there is a private dock. The boat will have all the optionals included like fridge, ice, awning, shower , toilettes, noodles, masks for snorkelling, welcome aperitif with finger food.

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Location of the motorboat: Porto Di Salerno, Salerno

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Cancellation policy, check availability of similar boats, motorboat gozzo di luccia 30 600hp (2020), from €1,600 per day, motorboat baia 40 700hp (2000), cranchi 39 endurance (2001), from €1,200 per day, capri and amalfi coast luxury cruise (2019), motorboat azimut atlantis 42 600hp (2005), isole eolie e costiera cilentana con il baglietto 20 (1971), from €1,500 per day, motorboat cantiere azzurro azzurro 58 740hp (2003), gozzo (1989), from €1,300 per day.

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Moscow metro attacks kill 38

Two female suicide bombers killed at least 38 people on packed moscow metro trains today, stirring fears of a broader campaign….

Two female suicide bombers killed at least 38 people on packed Moscow metro trains today, stirring fears of a broader campaign in Russia's heartland by Islamists from the North Caucasus.

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who cemented his power in 1999 by launching a war to crush Chechen separatism, broke off a trip to Siberia, declaring "terrorists will be destroyed".

Witnesses described panic at two central Moscow stations after the blasts, with morning commuters falling over each other in dense smoke and dust as they tried to escape the worst attack on the Russian capital in six years.

At least 72 others were injured, many gravely, and officials said the death toll could rise. Russia's top security official said the bombs were filled with bolts and iron rods.

No group immediately claimed responsibility, but Federal Security Service (FSB) chief Alexander Bortnikov said those responsible had links to the North Caucasus, a heavily Muslim region plagued by insurgency whose leaders have threatened to attack cities and energy pipelines elsewhere in Russia.

"A crime that is terrible in its consequences and heinous in its manner has been committed," Putin told emergency officials in a video call.

"I am confident that law enforcement bodies will spare no effort to track down and punish the criminals. Terrorists will be destroyed."

The Kremlin had declared victory in its battle with Chechen separatists who fought two wars with Moscow. But violence has intensified over the past year in the neighbouring republics of Dagestan and Ingushetia, where Islamist militancy overlaps with clan rivalries, criminal gangs and widespread poverty.

The chief of the FSB, the main successor to the Soviet-era KGB, said: "Body parts belonging to two female suicide bombers were found ... and according to initial data, these persons are linked to the North Caucasus."

Today's metro attacks are likely to turn the North Caucasus into a major political issue. Critics said the attacks demonstrated the failure of Kremlin policy in Chechnya, where human rights groups accuse Russian forces of brutality.

"They are simply beasts," Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said of the bombers after laying a bouquet of red roses on the platform of one of the metro stations.

"We will find and destroy them all," he said.

The first blast tore through a metro train just before 8 a.m. as it stood at the Lubyanka station, close to the headquarters of the FSB. It killed at least 23 people.

A second blast, less than 40 minutes later in a train waiting at the Park Kultury metro station, opposite Gorky Park, killed 12 more people, emergencies ministry officials said. Another three people died in hospital.

Reuters photographers saw body bags being brought out of both stations. Some of the wounded were airlifted to hospitals in helicopters and central Moscow was brought to a standstill as police closed off major roads.

"Everyone was screaming," said Valentin Popov, 19, a student who was on a train at the Park Kultury station. "There was a stampede at the doors. I saw one woman holding a child and pleading with people to let her through, but it was impossible."

European Union leaders condemned the bombings and US President Barack Obama called the Kremlin to offer condolences.

"President Obama said that the United States was ready to cooperate with Russia to help bring to justice those who undertook this attack," the White House said in a statement.

The Russian rouble fell sharply on the bombings, but later regained ground, with traders arguing the bombs were unlikely to undermine the strength of the currency.

Eye witnesses spoke of panic after the blasts, which ripped through stations just a few kilometres (miles) from the Kremlin.

Surveillance camera footage posted on the Internet showed several motionless bodies lying on the floor or slumped against the wall in Lubyanka station lobby and emergency workers crouched over victims, trying to treat them.

Putin donned a white doctor's coat to visit some of the 72 people still hospitalised in Moscow. The health ministry said five people were in a serious condition.

The current death toll makes it the worst attack on Moscow since February 2004, when a suicide bombing killed 41 people and wounded more than 100 on a metro train.

Chechen rebels were blamed for that attack. Rebel leader Doku Umarov, fighting for an Islamic emirate embracing the whole region, vowed last month to take the war to Russian cities.

"Blood will no longer be limited to our (Caucasus) cities and towns. The war is coming to their cities," the Chechen rebel leader said in an interview on an Islamist website.

Jonathan Eyal, of London's Royal United Services Institute, saw a personal challenge to Putin, who remains the chief power in the land.

"This is a direct affront to Vladimir Putin, whose entire rise to power was built on his pledge to crush the enemies of Russia ... It's an affront to his muscular image," Mr Eyal said.

The Chechen rebellion began in the 1990s as a largely ethnic nationalist movement, fired by a sense of injustice over the 1940s transportation of Chechens to Central Asia, with enormous loss of life, by dictator Josef Stalin. Largely since the second war, Russian officials say, Islamic militants from outside Russia have joined the campaign, lending it a new intensity.

Minister for Foreign Affairs Micheál Martin said he was “horrified at the appalling loss of life” in this morning’s bombings.

“I condemn those responsible for this gratuitous act of terrorism on innocent people on their way to work. Nothing can justify such an outrageous attack, which has taken the lives of so many and left scores injured,” he said.

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Women suicide bombers ‘kill 38’ in Moscow Metro attacks

Two female suicide bombers have blown themselves up aboard packed underground trains at the height of the rush hour in Moscow this morning, killing 38 people and leaving an estimated 65 injured, according to the Russian security service.

President Dimitri Medvedev is due to make a television address later today. He has already pledged no let up in the war against terrorism and promised a security crackdown on public transport.

The first blast came at the Lubyanka station in central Moscow at around 8am (0400 GMT), killing 24 people. The station is deep below the headquarters of Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB), the successor to the Soviet-era KGB, and is just yards away from the Kremlin.

Around 40 minutes later the second explosion happened a

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