OP
The legal process is starting to move forward with the Cayman Islands Department of Environment (DOE) gathering information in advance of possible action.
See Caymanian Compass article: [h=1]Environment officials seek accountability for reef damage[/h]
The DOE has requested a meeting with the Ministry of Tourism "to discuss possible options about ways to move forward and hold someone accountable for this."
That is probably the most forceful that could be reasonably expected at this time.
DOE has already met with representatives from Bodden Shipping, the port services company where the harbour pilot works. The harbour pilot typically provides instructions about where a cruise ship should lower its anchor.
See Caymanian Compass article: [h=1]Environment officials seek accountability for reef damage[/h]
The DOE has requested a meeting with the Ministry of Tourism "to discuss possible options about ways to move forward and hold someone accountable for this."
That is probably the most forceful that could be reasonably expected at this time.
DOE has already met with representatives from Bodden Shipping, the port services company where the harbour pilot works. The harbour pilot typically provides instructions about where a cruise ship should lower its anchor.