The THETIS-S information system developed by EMSA is being used by member states to facilitate the process of recording and exchanging information on compliance results.
As its name indicates, the system is a follow-on from the inspection database for port state control (THETIS). Now three months in operation, THETIS-S has recorded 1 142 inspections, both within and outside SECA areas. Approximately 10 % of inspections resulted in fuel verification (i.e. sampling) and overall 5 % of ships inspected were found to be non-compliant.
EMSA will continue to offer assistance to member states in their use of THETIS-S, and has already provided training to sulphur inspectors with two more sessions planned for 2015.
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Source and Image Credit: EMSA
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