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The Indian navy has defended its action in sinking a ship near Somalia that maritime officials have confirmed was a hijacked Thai fishing boat. The International Maritime Bureau said the Ekawat Nava 5 had been captured by pirates earlier in the day on 18 November and the crew was tied up. One crewman was found alive after six days adrift but 14 are still missing. The Indian navy said the ship was a pirate vessel in 'description and intent' and had opened fire first. India is one of several countries currently patrolling the Gulf of Aden, one of the world's busiest shipping lanes, amid increasing attacks by Somali pirates. Almost 40 ships have been seized this year, the biggest the Saudi oil tanker, Sirius Star, which is still being held off the Somali coast. 'Exploding ammunition' Indian navy spokesman, Commander Nirad Sinha, told AFP news agency: 'The vessel was similar in description to what was mentioned in various piracy bulletins. 'The Indian navy ship asked them to stop for investigation. On repeated calls, the vessel responded by saying it would blow up the Indian ship,' he said. Map showing areas of pirate attacks We hope that this incident won't affect the anti-piracy operation by the multi-coalition navies Noel Choong, International Maritime Bureau 'Pirates were seen roaming on the deck with rocket-propelled grenade launchers.' Commander Sinha insisted that the INS Tabar only opened fire after being fired upon, and that 'exploding ammunition was also seen' on the target.

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