.: 1-Sep-2022 :. |
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Are your hatch covers weathertight? Cargo damage due to wetting represents a significant percentage of the claims presented to Gard every year. One of the leading causes is defective hatch covers which in our experience remains a recurring problem. Many hatch cover related defects are also found during condition surveys carried out within the scope of our inspection program... -GARDPosted On:1-Sep-2022
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Port of Singapore eyes full maritime 5G coverage by 2025 The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) is ramping up its efforts to enhance digital connectivity in the port. In mid-August 2022, MPA signed MOU with the IMDA to develop 5G mobile network capabilities in the maritime domain... -Offshore EnergyPosted On:1-Sep-2022
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Shore leave vital to seafarers physical and mental health - AMSA In a recent marine notice, AMSA draws attention to the importance of providing shore leave to seafarers, for ships visiting Australian ports. Companies, owners and masters of ships are reminded of the requirement under the Maritime Labour Convention 2006 (MLC, 2006) for approval of shore leave... -Safety4SeaPosted On:1-Sep-2022
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Chennai Port offers shore leave to Indian seafarers Chennai Port has agreed to grant Indian seafarers shore leave, provided they adhere to basic protocols of undergoing dual vaccination and wearing masks. The decision was taken after port authorities held a meeting, highlighting the plight of the sailors. Seafarers of foreign vessels, however, would not be granted shore leave... -Safety4SeaPosted On:1-Sep-2022
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Shipping headed towards record number of seafarer abandonments A record that no-one wanted to see broken is set for a new high this year – the number of seafarer abandonment cases. Over the last two and half years, companies abandoning seafarers on ships have increased sharply with a record 95 cases reported last year to the IMO and ILO joint database... -Seatrade Maritime NewsPosted On:1-Sep-2022
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India: High Court says agitation must not affect construction of Vizhinjam Port The Kerala High Court on Monday said the construction at Vizhinjam port cannot be halted and any complaints with regard to the project can be raised at appropriate forums. Justice Anu Sivaraman, while hearing a plea by Adani Ports seeking protection from the protesters, said the agitation must not affect the ongoing project... -India Shipping NewsPosted On:1-Sep-2022
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