IMO Piracy Report: Six ships attacked in Malacca Strait during April
International Maritime Organization (IMO) has published its Monthly Piracy Report for the month of April, where piracy incidents are presented.
Read moreInternational Maritime Organization (IMO) has published its Monthly Piracy Report for the month of April, where piracy incidents are presented.
Read moreThe Nautical Institute (NI) launched a survey to gather data that can be used to improve safety for ships and mariners operating in the Straits of Malacca and Singapore.
Read moreSingapore is taking over the rotational chairmanship of the Revolving Fund Committee, from Malaysia. The fund was set up by Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and the Malacca Strait Council to ensure that Straits of Malacca and Singapore waterways remain safe and clean.
Read moreTwo ships, a tanker and a containerships, collided on September 28 along the Malacca Strait, reporting serious damages.
Read moreCommercial shipping relies more and more on key trade routes to move goods efficiently. These waterways, also known as chokepoints, are used by thousands of vessels, but there are certain points that pose a risk.
Read moreA trailing suction hopper dredger collided with a products tanker that was anchored at Malacca Anchorage, Malaysia, on October 2.
Read moreShipping is responsible for the transporation of the vast majority of goods worldwide, making the jobs of seafarers crucial for global trade. However, shipping comes with some dangers, and one of them is piracy. In this infographic, we will see the hot spots of piracy incidents over the last 40 years.
Read moreVessels navigating in the Straits of Malacca and Singapore are required to comply with the ‘Rules For Vessels Navigating Through the Straits of Malacca and Singapore’ adopted by the IMO MSC 69 in 1998, in accordance with the provision of Resolution A.858(20), the MPA Singapore reminded.
Read moreFollowing China's announcement of increasing the security level for Chinese-flagged vessels heading through the Strait of Malacca, MPA Singapore issued a statement according to which the port of Singapore will maintain security level 1.
Read moreDryad has received reporting indicating that China has increased the security level for Chinese-flagged vessels heading through the Strait of Malacca to the highest threat warning available, namely MARSEC Level 3. Sources have showed that China may have increased threat levels because of a specific threat of criminality.
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