Shipping community puts pressure on governments to end crew change woes
Crew change crisis which swept the industry last year threatens to return, warns ICS chairman Esben Poulsson.
Showing 121 – 130 of 402 results
Crew change crisis which swept the industry last year threatens to return, warns ICS chairman Esben Poulsson.
The shipping industry is calling on governments to act in line with their climate commitments and not waste more time in moving forward with the USD 5 billion R&D fund programme that will be decisive in the decarbonisation of the industry
The new fifth edition of the ICS Guide to Helicopter/Ship Operations provides the latest guidance on standardised procedures and facilities for helicopter/ship operations worldwide and encourages safe and efficient performance in the field.
Nigeria has announced a significant investment in military and law enforcement infrastructure as part of a stepping up of actions to address the ongoing piracy issue in the Gulf of Guinea.
The International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) has warned that without decisive government signals declining levels of Maritime research and development could jeopardise industry’s ability to decarbonise.
The global shipping industry welcomes launch of the ‘Mission Innovation's Mission for Shipping’, led by Denmark, Norway and United States, with its ambition to make 5% of the global fleet capable of running on zero-emission fuels by 2030.
Shipping industry calls for International Day of the Seafarer 2021 to be marked by thousands of ships sounding their horns at 12 noon local.
The Vaccination Roadmap framework will help countries establish vaccination hubs dedicated to seafarers across the world
Leading seafarer welfare charities and shipping industry players have launched an emergency relief fund to support seafarers and their families devastated by the rampant COVID-19 pandemic in India and other countries.
Shipowner representatives have expressed disappointment that talks to increase the minimum wage for seafarers at the International Labour Organization (ILO) have broken down