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Maritime Operations...?Maritime Operations 512952) Introduction Operations at sea are a risky business which involve proper adherence to safety manuals to avoid risk to life at sea. It has been recognized by the shipping fraternity that no cargo is more valuable than precious human life and proper training procedures must be inculcated among shipping personnel to avoid risks at sea that could endanger human life. It is with these guidelines that the International Safety Management (ISM) Code was developed for the Safe Operation of ships along with measures to prevent pollution at sea. (The ISM Code, 2007) The objectives of the code included (i) Prevention of accidents that could endanger human life, destruction of the marine environment in the event... from the...
7 Pages(1750 words)Essay
Maritime law...? MARITIME LAW (CRITICALLY ANALYSE THE EFFECTS OF THE RATIFICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION ON THE ARREST OF SHIPS (GENEVA 1999 Type of the Paper February 23, 2013 1986 words Name of Author Name of the school Introduction The law of maritime claims has been promoted along different routes in civil law administration. Vessels are recognised as objects of security rights in all nations. Despite this and the fact that maritime claims are of profound commercial significance, there is a high degree of international uncertainty in the subject of maritime claims and mortgages. There is a great difference among nations in the way they create and enforce maritime claims. It is for this reason that a standard list of maritime claims... and an...
7 Pages(1750 words)Essay
Maritime Logistics...by measuring shipping volume, shows that the current crisis created a 51% decrease in trade during a single week. This fully illustrates how broader economic forces can have a distinct and, unwanted, affect on maritime finances.
Bibliography
Armstrong, M 2008, How to be an Even Better Manager: A Complete A-Z of Proven Techniques & Essential Skills, London, Kogan Page Publishers.
Chesbrough, HW, Vanhaverbeke, W & West, J 2006, Open Innovation: Researching a New Paradigm, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Drucker, PF 2006, Innovation and Entrepreneurship: Practice and Principles, Location, HarperBusiness.
Drucker, PF 2008, Management: Tasks, Responsibilities, Practices, Piscataway, NJ, Transaction...
7 Pages(1750 words)Essay
International Maritime Policy...Maritime Questions Question Formation of effective international marine regime is probably the key environmental priority for majority of modern coastal states. A wide variety of environmental threats that have recently emerged and continue to emerge in the field highlight the extreme importance of this task. The threats include pollution from a wide range of land-based sources (industry, municipalities, and agriculture), extensive resource depletion due to unregulated fishing and mariculture, oil pollution due to waste dumping, and many others.
Intensive efforts to create an effective marine environment regime to address the threats were initiated by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) in 1991. However, the...
12 Pages(3000 words)Essay
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A HOLISTIC NATIONAL MARITIME POLICY FOR SAUDI ARABIA...THE DEVELOPMENT OF A HOLISTIC NATIONAL MARITIME POLICY FOR SAUDI ARABIA The Sea is vitally important as the source of life and as aresource that offers possibilities for sustainable development. This paper addresses this potential. The "Rio Earth Summit" of 1992 addressed issues and challenges related to sustainable development at the global level. Chapter 17 of Agenda 21 called for new and integrated approaches to the sustainable development of oceans and coasts. There has since emerged an international trend towards the adoption of new approaches to marine policy based on a holistic, integrated and sustainable management of ocean resources at regional and national levels. Within this...
10 Pages(2500 words)Essay
Maritime Policy...regulations and policies (Lillie, 2004). According to Bin (2004), in order to solve problems that face seafarers’ trade, there adjustments need to be made in regulatory frameworks of institutions. This calls for action by decision makers at all levels – regional, national and local in order to come up with policies that work for the good of all stakeholders in the marine industry.
It must be realised that a vital precondition for the development of worldwide standards and practices in the global marine industry is the labour market’s stability (Lane, 2000). Stability in this respect will ensure that commodities traded in the global market are transported aboard excellent vessels that are manned with...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay
Maritime bussines...Maritime business Introduction The international trade started straight after the sea routes were discovered, and since then shipping organizations never suffered from the lack of work or popularity. Different shipping organizations started functioning all over the world and nowadays import and export took place everywhere. Shipping companies fulfill a very important function providing solutions for distributing goods all over the world and making the countries familiar with the goods produced in other states. Now such organizations held the responsibility for 90% of the world trade. They can offer different ways of your goods delivery and ship them securely.
The international trade remains successful first of all because... , which the...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay
Maritime Trade...is to be enclosed.
A copy of the international tonnage certificate along with a copy of the certificate of the survey thereby guaranteeing that the vessel has been surveyed as per Maltese rules and regulations.
Evidence supporting that the vessel has been marked as per the law is to be submitted.
A list of the crew along with the officer’s certificates of competency is to be enclosed. (Reuvid 2005:96).
Advantages of Malta Flag State for a UK based maritime company.
Due to its geographical locational advantage and with its well designed harbours, maritime activities have been playing a customary role as Maltas citizens have made the Malta Island as an international maritime service...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay
Maritime Logistics...Introduction Logistic industry is considered as one of the vital industries in the world and is an essential part of the effective supply chain management of international firms. More than 75% of the world trade is carried out through sea therefore the importance of maritime is really criticall for the world trade. Over the period of time, technological and economic changes however, made the competition tougher within the industry and it has become critical that only those companies can survive which have developed the requisite internal strength as well as the strategic depth to withstand such pressures.
Maritime logistics industry itself is going through a very subtle but important change which will...
12 Pages(3000 words)Essay
Methods, Problems and Issues in Maritime Policy...Methods, Problems and Issues in Maritime Policy & Introduction The maritime industry, commonly referred to as the shipping industry, is not standardised, but made up of a number of discrete sectors, with each operating in different commercial and regulatory administrations. In addition, the needs of each of these discrete segments are served by vessels whose purposes are differently built. In a broad categorisation, the maritime industry is sub-divided into three principal categories including the passenger shipping services, bulk cargo-carrying services and the liner cargo-carrying services (Garcia 2005, p.10). The passenger shipping service sector is a much specialised...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay