Nautilus: IMO member states must commit to MEPC 83 negotiations
Nautilus International called for a worldwide commitment to worker-centred climate policies the U.S. withdrew from IMO MEPC negotiations.
Read moreDetailsNautilus International called for a worldwide commitment to worker-centred climate policies the U.S. withdrew from IMO MEPC negotiations.
Read moreDetailsNautilus International has urged for barriers to be fixed regarding diversity and inclusion in the maritime industry during the ESS.
Read moreDetailsThe Nautilus Federation, a group of 21 like-minded global trade unions in shipping and inland waterways transport, has released a new report which aims to finally end the conversation on recruitment and retention of seafarers.
Read moreDetailsAccording to Nautilus International's Maritime Barometer report, while awareness of the industry's vital role in global trade has been slowly increasing, misconceptions around career prospects, working conditions, and the industry's environmental impact persist.
Read moreDetailsNautilus International has welcomed new measures by the UK government to strengthen seafarer protections under its draft Employment Rights Bill.
Read moreDetailsLast decades, a digital tide emerged, transforming the way we navigate not only our lives but the very ships that conquer the oceans.
Read moreDetailsNautilus International and Swiss Shipowners Association have jointly appealed to the Swiss government to intervene in order to preserve the Swiss flag within the shipping industry.
Read moreDetailsNautilus International recognises the importance of the new Seafarers' Charter and urges the UK Government to make the Charter mandatory in order to boost its affectiveness.
Read moreDetailsNautilus Labs and BIMCO released a white paper to implore the maritime industry to rethink prevailing charter party frameworks.
Read moreDetailsNautilus general secretary Mark Dickinson discussed skills, maritime jobs, and government action following the P&O Ferries crisis in his first meeting with UK's new maritime minister Baroness Vere.
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