Wrong. Let's count the ways;
1- The International Union of Maritime Insurance has carried out a study on EVs in ships. It states
"The number of BEV fires is currently lower than that of ICEV fires (relative to the total number of vehicles)." (my emphasis). The report also dismissed other myths about EVs. As the famous insurance outfit Lloyds says
"no fire onboard a ro-ro or PCTC has been proven to have been caused by a factory-new EV".
So there is is
NO ro-ro or car carrier fires proven to be caused by new evs.
NONE. Why would the insurers be lying about this? They would make more money by talking up the risk so they could raise premiums.
2 - The ship you linked to was NOT destroyed by fire as was claimed and as I asked about. It was brought into dock, unloaded and returned to the owners. The report of the investigation into the cause has NOT been released.
3- Claims about EVs being the cause ignore the fact that fossil fuel cars also cause similar incidents;
* In July 2023, two firefighters died when the ro-ro car carrier
Grande Costa D'Avorio burned and sank with NO EVs on board.
* a diesel car is said to be the cause of the October 10 fire in a London carpark that burned 1500 cars and injured firemen.
* In June 2020 the car carrier Hoegh Xiamen burned and was lost after a PETROL car's battery caught fire;
* In June 2015 the ro-ro Courage burned and was destroyed after a fire caused by a PETROL car's ABS system.
* In 2017 the ro-ro Honour burned and was severely damaged after a fire caused by the starter solenoid of an INTERNAL COMBUSTION car.
* In May 2019 the ro-ro Grande Europa burned and sank after a fire blamed on an INTERNAL COMBUSTION car's battery.
When top names in insurance point out that there is NO evidence of a higher risk when EVs are being transported then why claim that they do? Even the link you used did NOT say that there was any proof that the fire had been caused by an EV. There still isn't.
You cannot logically rely on a second hand source that does NOT say that an EV caused the fire as proof that an EV caused the fire. You can, however, do proper research and look up the official 700 page report of the NTSB into the Hoegh Xiamen fire, for example, and see that it was caused by a petrol vehicle.