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India’s Rs 60,000 Crore Plan for River Cruise and Green Vessels
Union Minister Sarbananda Sonowal announced a Rs 60,000 crore investment by 2047 in river cruise tourism and green vessels. The plan includes Rs. 45,000 crores for river cruises and Rs 15,000 crore for green transport. The meeting also covered topics like private sector engagement and fairway development... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Suez Canal Reports 28% Decline In Shipping Volume Amid Disruptions
According to official figures, over the ten days that ended on January 2, the amount of shipping via the Suez Canal decreased by 28% year over year. Recent data from the PortWatch platform of the International Monetary Fund indicates that interruptions in the Red Sea have recently worsened, endangering essential trade routes... -Marine InsightPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Despite Houthi attacks, oil tankers continue to traverse the Red Sea
Oil and fuel tanker traffic in the Red Sea remained stable in December, despite attacks by Iran-allied Houthi fighters. The attacks have increased transportation costs and insurance premiums, but have had less impact on oil flows than feared as shippers continue to use the crucial east-west passage. Some companies have diverted their ships, while others continue to use the Red Sea route... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Increased pay for seafarers driven by Israel-Hamas conflict
The Israel-Hamas conflict has led Danish shipping employers to grant an "inconvenience allowance" to seafarers on Danish-flagged vessels. Seafarers are entitled to additional compensation while traversing high-risk areas. This agreement took effect on December 30 and stays valid until either party ends it with a 24-hour notice... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Maersk confirms no negotiation with Houthi fighters
Maersk and Hapag-Lloyd deny any agreements with Yemen's Houthi rebels for safe passage of ships through the Red Sea. Reports of completed deals caused a drop in shipping company shares. The speculated pact could lead to shorter sailing routes, increasing ship supply and lowering freight rates, impacting container company stocks... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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The Impact of AI on the Maritime Industry and Seafarers
The term "artificial intelligence" (AI) was first coined in 1956 by John McCarthy, one of the pioneers of AI research. AI has become a valuable tool in manufacturing, agriculture, medicine, entertainment, and the military. There are five stages of response to AI: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. AI has the potential to transform the maritime industry,.. -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Suspicious Activity Highlighting Security Concerns in Yemen’s Mokha Region Reported
British maritime security firm Ambrey received reports of suspicious activity from two merchant vessels southwest of Yemen's Mokha. A tanker saw flares or missile trails, while a bulk carrier detected three small vessels. The bulk carrier reported seeing two missiles fired and an unmanned aerial vehicle flying ahead of the vessel... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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RMT Criticizes P&O Ferries’ New Route and Government Response
Seafarer Union RMT responded to P&O Ferries CEO Peter Hebblethwaite’s announcement of a new freight route between the Thames Freeport and Europoort in Rotterdam. Mick Lynch, RMT General Secretary, criticized the government's weak response to job slashing and exploitation of workers for private profit. He called for a review of employment conditions on the new route... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Australia Refuses Wind Port Plans Citing Unacceptable Environmental Impact
Australia’s federal government rejected plans for the country’s first wind port due to "unacceptable impacts" on the environment and wildlife. This decision has created a major challenge for the first planned offshore wind farms. The Port of Hastings Corporation and the government for Victoria are exploring their alternatives... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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UAE prohibits Cameroon-flagged tankers for security concerns
The United Arab Emirates has banned ships flying the Cameroon flag from entering its waters, in an effort to distance itself from vessels transporting sanctioned oil. The ban does not apply to ships rated by a major international classification body. Russia has used Cameroon-flagged tankers to circumvent U.S. sanctions... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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MPA Singapore to test vessel charging concepts for electric harbor craft
MPA has selected the Pyxis Energy, Pyxis Maritime and SP Mobility partnership, Seatrium, and Yinson Electric to test their charging concepts for e-HC. As explained, the Pyxis and SP Group partnership will test their land-based DC charging concept, using their fleet of e-HCs, which will serve as an offtake for the charging infrastructure... -Offshore EnergyPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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UK law firm Clyde & Co. fined for breaching anti-money laundering regulations
The UK law firm Clyde & Co. has admitted to failing to comply with British anti-money laundering regulations and will pay a substantial fine. The firm self-reported the matter and suspended a former partner, Ed Mills-Web, who ultimately resigned. This is the second enforcement action against the firm since 2017... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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ClassNK Introduces New Features for GHG Emissions Management Tool ZETA
ClassNK has released new features for its GHG Emissions Management Tool, "ClassNK ZETA (Zero Emission Transition Accelerator)". The tool visualizes GHG emissions and CII ratings of ships, with new features for EU-ETS Management and BIMCO CII Clause Vessel Monitoring. ClassNK plans to add functions for preparation for the FuelEU Maritime regulation... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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The Red Sea Crisis: Potential Port Congestion, Equipment Shortages, and Uncertain Shipping Schedules
HSBC Global Research warns of potential port congestion and equipment shortages in the Red Sea crisis, impacting shipping schedules and container availability. This could lead to increased spot prices and contract rates for retailers. Shanghai container freight rates have already risen, and the industry is facing growing concerns over longer shipping routes and alternative transport options... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Understanding the degrees of automation in maritime innovation
Bureau Veritas published a whitepaper, in which describes different degrees of automation through two key factors: the degree of automation and the degree of control. In particular, the degree of automation represents the degree of decision making (authority) deferred by the human to the system. It is a way to make a distinction between the human and the system’s roles... -SAFETY4SEAPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Investigation underway into the death of Ukrainian on ship at Jamaican port
A view of cargo ships in the Kingston Harbour. Police are probing the death of a Ukrainian chief engineer on a container ship docked at the port in Kingston. The dead man has been identified as 47-year-old Manzhos Yuriy, who was found motionless and foaming from both corners of the mouth... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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Engineer dies in boiler explosion on product tanker near Italy’s coast
An engineer was killed in an engine room explosion aboard the Turkish-managed product tanker, MT Torc, in the Mediterranean. The vessel's shipping company, Besiktas Shipping, promises an investigation into the incident. The tanker, with 13,200 dwt, was sailing to Italy when the explosion occurred, resulting in the tragic death of the second engineer... -Crew MirrorPosted On:10-Jan-2024
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