Gard: Scrap metal fires and the IMSBC Code
Gard Club highlights the issue of serious scrap metal fires and whether the IMSBC Code is adequately addressing the risks.
Read moreDetailsGard Club highlights the issue of serious scrap metal fires and whether the IMSBC Code is adequately addressing the risks.
Read moreDetailsThe maritime industry, a vital part of global trade, is currently navigating a rapidly changing regulatory environment that will influence its present and future. Looking ahead, there are several major issues shaping the regulatory landscape for the sector.
Read moreDetailsThe supply chain for charcoal cargoes leading up to sea transportation is about to change with the onset of amendments agreed at the IMO.
Read moreDetailsNorthStandard P&I Club has published a guide on "Bulk Cargo Liquefaction and Dynamic Separation", exploring the phenomenon and presenting best practices to mitigate its impact.
Read moreDetailsThe West P&I Club has been advised that iron ore exports are expected to restart from Goa and other west coast ports in India with first shipments expected in early October 2024 after the ending of the SW monsoon.
Read moreDetailsA Safety Bulletin by the Tokyo MoU focuses on the risks associated with the carriage of solid bulk cargoes and provides a summary of the steps operators must follow before accepting a cargo for shipment, explaining the responsibilities of the master and the shipper.
Read moreDetailsBIMCO has issued a timely reminder regarding the risks involved in the sea transport of palm kernel shells in solid bulk form, following a relevant incident in Japan.
Read moreDetailsNorthStandard P&I club warns against the dangers of loading coal cargoes with temperatures in excess of 55°C, after noticing many instances, with Indonesia being a particular hot spot.
Read moreDetailsThe Nautical Institute presents an incident where, a small bulk carrier was carrying a load of soil which had been loaded, in bulk, into the single hold.
Read moreDetailsUK P&I Club informs about the new IMSBC Code amendments, which were adopted in the form of a consolidated version of the whole IMSBC code and will enter into force on 1 January 2025.
Read moreDetails