Some rescuers boarded the Solong ships and Stena Immaculate who entered the collision near the port of Hull ( of 10 March 2025). This was announced in the past few hours by the Guard UK Coastal Units explaining that both units naval forces are currently stable and that the men who came on board have conducted an initial damage assessment in order to ensure a next safe access to both ships. The commander of the Coast Guard, Paddy O'Callaghan, specified that "the position of the ships continues to be unchanged: the Stena Immaculate remains at anchor. Solong continues to be kept in a safe position connected to a tugboat".

In this regard, the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB), the British government agency that investigates the accidents occurring to vessels flagged to the United Kingdom and those that take place in British territorial waters that involving ships of all flags, confirmed the dynamics of the collision: remembering that the Solong container carrier he often traveled between Grangemouth and Rotterdam and traveled regularly the course followed on the day of the collision, MAIB specified that on Monday the ship passed east of the Longstone lighthouse and changed the course to a route of about 150° at a speed of about 16.4 knots, hitting the Stena Immaculate who was at anchor near the estuary of the Humber River. MAIB also confirmed that 36 members of the crews of both boats were recovered, while a member of the Solong crew is still dispersed.

Following the access on board the two ships of some rescuers, the Coast Guard has announced that small pockets of fire are still present on the upper deck of the Solong and that air flights over the area confirm that there does not appear to be any pollution caused by Stena Immaculate or Solong.

Meanwhile, Humberside police announced that the magistrates granted an extension of the terms of pre-trial detention to the to detain the arrested 59-year-old man for another 36 hours by the police following the ship accident, which is the Russian commander of the container ship Solong ( of the 11th March 2025).

With regard to the conduct of the investigation into the maritime accident, the International Transport Workers' Federation (ITF) trade union has called for a "totally transparent and coordinated investigation at an international level". "There are crucial questions - said the Secretary General of the ITF, Stephen Cotton - that remain unanswered as a result of this tragedy, and must be addressed with comprehensive and transparent investigations coordinated with international level, with the full cooperation of all the jurisdictions involved and all maritime authorities national and international experts. It is vitally important understand the working conditions faced by the crew and that investigating authorities ensure fair treatment of all crew members, in line with the guidelines and international protections". "Our main goal - concluded Cotton - is to support the affected seafarers. One of our inspectors is on site and maintains contact with the representatives of the American trade union who have been sent to the area, as well as with the crew of the Solong, ensure that they receive the necessary care and support. A seafarer lost his life in this tragedy and our thoughts go to the his family and loved ones".