Monday, September 16, 2019

IMO promotes ratification of the International Treaty Covering Ship Wrecks

IMO is working to promote the ratification of the international treaty that covers wreck removal – at the 10th Maritime Salvage & Casualty Response Conference in London this week (11-12 September).
A shipwreck might be dangerous for other ships and it’s crew however, it also depends upon the location. The Nairobi Convention provides a legal basis for the Nation’s to remove shipwhrecks, drifting ships, objects from ships that are at sea ad also the floating installations that are offshore. The Convention also has provisions for the coastal Nations to take required action in case of container fires in onboard ships as well as for the loss of containers.
The Nairobi Wreck Removal Convention came into force in 2015. It currently has 47 contracting Nations which accounts upto 73% of world gross tonnage.

 

PR reference : IMO



from WordPress https://www.maritimemanual.com/8322-2/

No comments:

Post a Comment

15 Deepest Parts Of The Ocean

The earth is known as the ‘blue planet’ because of its blue appearance from space. This blue color obviously comes from the oceans on earth ...