Brazilian cruise ships stop operations due to COVID-19 outbreaks
Cruise ship companies in Brazil will suspend most operations until Jan. 21, following several offshore outbreaks of the coronavirus.
Read moreCruise ship companies in Brazil will suspend most operations until Jan. 21, following several offshore outbreaks of the coronavirus.
Read moreBrazilian national health agency Anvisa called the public to avoid cruise ships for at least the beginning of 2022.
Read moreBIMCO informs about the crew change restrictions in Brazil, after receiving information from Williams Report.
Read moreStandard's Club correspondents in Nigeria advise that there have been several ships arrested there following findings of drugs during discharge operations.
Read moreBrazil moves forward with its assertions that a “Greek flag oil tanker” was responsible for a massive oil spill that washed up on more than 1,500 miles of coastline, and ended up costing $47.7 million to clean up in 2019 and 2020.
Read moreShip-to-ship (STS) operations tranfers in Brazil have never been regulated, but from 1 December 2021, a new regulation by the National Waterway Transport Agency (ANTAQ) governs such operations.
Read moreThe UK Club gathered all the latest info on the current situation in Brazil, in order to help operators when entering the country.
Read moreEDP will invest a total of R$41.9 million in a pilot project for the production of a green hydrogen plant in Pecém Industrial and Port Complex.
Read moreLPG tanker FORTE DE SAO MARCOS, docked at Porto de Aratu, Bahia State, Brazil, suffered explosion in one of cargo tanks.
Read moreAmmPower will develop a green ammonia production facility, storage and distribution, at Porto Central, in Brazil.
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