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.: 8-Jul-2019 :. Search News
Displaying 1 to 13 of Records.
Page 1 of 1
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Inland container ship struck berthed Greek bulk carrier, Yangtze river
Inland container ship YUHANG18 went out of control while passing Zhenjiang, Yangtze river, upstream from Shanghai, and collided with berthed bulk carrier ODIGITRIA, at around 1800 Beijing time Jul 6. Container ship hit bulk carrier by portside, 7 containers fell overboard. Both ships sustained damages, extent unknown. It is believed, that container ship went out of control due to strong counter currents.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Samsung Heavy Delivers World s Largest Containership to MSC
The world s largest containership was delivered to the Swiss Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC) from South Korea last week.
Samsung Heavy Industries said that the unit is the first from a batch of six 23,000 TEU-class vessels ordered by MSC in September 2017. The company has another five such ships on order at Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering (DSME).
Named MSC Gulsun, the 400-meter-long containership was delivered three weeks ahead of schedule, according to Samsung Heavy.
With a width of 61.5 meters and a height of 33.2 meters, the unit can carry 23,756 20ft containers and represents the largest vessel built for the container shipping industry to date.
It is equipped with a next-generation smart dispensing system and exhaust gas cleaning systems (scrubbers).

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Search Suspended for Missing Carnival Victory Crewmember
The U.S. Coast Guard suspended its search for a missing Carnival Victory crewmember on July 7.
The 37-year-old man fell overboard on July 4 some 30 miles northwest of Cuba while the vessel was sailing back to Miami from Cozumel.
After searching around 2,600 square nautical miles for over 45 hours, officials were unable to locate the crewmember.
Involved with the search were the Coast Guard Cutters Charles Sexton (WPC-1108) and William Trump (WPC-1111) with Coast Guard Air Station Miami HC-144 Ocean Sentry airplane aircrews. The Cuban Border Guard also conducted searches.
"We ve been in contact with the crewmember s family throughout our search efforts and know this is a very difficult time for them," said Michael Mullen, search and rescue mission coordinator at Coast Guard 7th District.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Wartsila, CHI Team Up on Exhaust Gas Cleaning Business in China
Finnish technology group Wärtsilä and China s COSCO Shipping Heavy Industry (CHI) have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to jointly serve the exhaust gas cleaning market in China.
The agreement covering the development of local production resources was signed in June 2019.
Specifically, the duo wants to ensure further development and support of Wartsila sexhaust gas cleaning systems (EGCSs) in the region.
By combining the strengths of the two companies, the partners aim to make a one-stop-shopping service for scrubber systems, providing shipowners with deliveries and installation for both newbuild and retrofit scrubber projects.
"We are honoured that COSCO Shipping Heavy Industry has selected Wartsila as a partner in delivering … exhaust gas cleaning technology to its customers. We look forward to together serving the EGCS market locally in China," Jan Othman, Director, Exhaust Gas Treatment, Wartsila Marine, commented.
Zhao Zengshan, Vice President of COSCO Shipping Heavy Industry, explained that the CHI Group intends to expand its manufacturing portfolio of marine equipment and is, therefore, establishing cooperation with Wartsila.
Wartsila s current marine scrubber portfolio includes the I-SOx, Q-SOx & V-SOx models.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Int l Tribunal Orders Nigeria to Free Swiss Tanker, Crew
Nigeria should immediately release a Swiss tanker, its cargo and crew after Switzerland provides relevant guarantees, the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) said.
On July 6, 2019, the tribunal delivered its order concerning the arrest and detention of M/T San Padre Pio in Nigeria.
The tribunal prescribed, pending a decision by the Annex VII arbitral tribunal, that "Switzerland shall post a bond or other financial security, in the amount of USD 14,000,000, with Nigeria in the form of a bank guarantee".
In addition, Switzerland should ensure that the Master and the three officers are available and present at the criminal proceedings in Nigeria, according to the tribunal.
After satisfying the abovementioned conditions, Nigeria should release the ship, its Master and crew and ensure that the officers are allowed to leave the territory and maritime areas under the jurisdiction of Nigeria.
In late January 2018, the Nigerian navy intercepted and arrested the 7,600 dwt vessel while it was engaged in ship-to-ship transfers of gasoil in the exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of Nigeria.
The tanker, operated by Swiss ABC Maritime, was arrested due to "unauthorized entry into Nigerian waters and illegal fuel trading" although the ship s captain claimed that San Padre Pio had permission to ship the fuel to this country. It was reportedly the tanker s fifth visit to Nigeria.
The 2012-built vessel was then ordered to proceed to Nigerian Port Harcourt, where it is still detained.
The sixteen crew members were moved to a prison and charged with "conspiring to distribute and deal with petroleum product without lawful authority or appropriate license, and with having done so with respect to the petroleum product onboard". The charges were later amended to apply only to the Master, three officers and the vessel.
Thereafter, the other crew members were released from prison and returned to the vessel, while the Master and the three officers stayed in prison before they were released and returned to the vessel upon the provision of bail in April 2018.
Under the bail conditions set by the Federal High Court of Nigeria, the Master and the three officers are not allowed to travel outside Nigeria without prior approval or order of the court.
Switzerland claims that bunkering activities carried out by the vessel in the exclusive economic zone are part of the freedom of navigation and that it has exclusive jurisdiction as the flag state over the ship with respect to such activities.
ITLOS now said that "it appears that the rights claimed by Switzerland in the present case … are plausible".
In April 2019, San Padre Pio was attacked by four armed pirates while anchored off Bonny. Two perpetrators managed to board the tanker and open fire towards the accommodation. According to the IMB, the onboard Nigerian naval guards returned fire resulting in the persons retreating into their boat and escaping. One guard was injured during the shooting and was given first aid by the crew.
"The M/T "San Padre Pio has not only been detained for a considerable period of time but also that the vessel and its crew are exposed to constant danger to their security and safety," ITLOS noted.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Wharfies Organize Waterfront Stoppages at DP World Terminals
Wharfies at DP World s Brisbane, Sydney, Fremantle and Melbourne container terminals have launched a series of strikes against automation, outsourcing, cuts to income protection insurance and dishonest bargaining, according to the Maritime Union of Australia.
A two day strike began in Brisbane in the morning hours of July 8, the first in a series of 48 to 96 hour work stoppages planned for container terminals run by Australia s largest stevedore. Sydney and Fremantle workers will strike this Thursday and Friday, and Melbourne will be out from Wednesday until Sunday morning, the MUA informed.
Workers have also imposed a range of indefinite work bans, including bans on upgrades, overtime, and shift extensions. DP World reportedly challenged the rights of the Maritime Union of Australia to use bans in the Fair Work Commission, with a decision pending on Monday.
"This restriction on utilising the legally protected bans has forced workers into strike action as their legal rights to use the bans was effectively removed by the company and FWC," MUA said.
The industrial action follows the expiry of a three month cease-fire agreement between DP World and the MUA, which saw the company press ahead with an agenda of job cuts and attacks on rights and conditions. Income protection for workers remains a target of the company.
The strikes will proceed after their protected status was confirmed by the FWC on Friday, when the company sought 418 orders to stop workers using strike action. Fair Work Commissioner Paula Spencer dismissed DP World s application and reaffirmed the legal and protected nature of the strikes, stating that they could continue.
MUA Assistant National Secretary Warren Smith said DPW management were also insisting on including provisions in a new workplace agreement that could see waterfront jobs lost to outsourcing and automation.
"This major escalation of industrial action is about sending a clear message to management that the safety, dignity, and job security of wharfies are absolutely non-negotiable," Smith added.
"We are fully committed to reaching an agreement as quickly as possible, however we will not sell our conditions, compromise our core claims, or undermine industry standards to do it."

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Turkish Shipowners to Equip Fleet with Alfa Laval BWTS
Turkish Shipowners Ballast Water Treatment (BWT) Group, an association of about 50 shipowners, has signed a fleet agreement for Alfa Laval PureBallast 3 systems.
The agreement is valued at approximately SEK 210 million (around USD 22.3 million).
At the signing ceremony in Istanbul on July 4, 2019, members of the Turkish alliance confirmed the decision to install PureBallast 3 systems on their vessels. The choice of PureBallast 3 was made by the group’s technical committee after a year of evaluating 14 different UV ballast water treatment systems.
As informed, the PureBallast 3 systems will be delivered for installation on vessels over a five-year period between 2019 and 2024.
The systems are intended for a variety of small vessels and will be of very small sizes, according to Alfa Laval.
"This is an extremely important agreement for Alfa Laval, both regionally and globally," Peter Sahlen, Head of Alfa Laval PureBallast, commented.
During the signing ceremony, Sahlen announced that Alfa Laval will open a training center in Istanbul, where crews will be able to train on a physical PureBallast 3 system.
Alfa Laval PureBallast was the first chemical-free solution for ballast water treatment certified by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and one of the first systems to receive the US Coast Guard type approval for usage in all water salinities, including fresh water. A vital component of PureBallast is the enhanced UV reactor.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Chinese fishing vessel sank after explosion, 3 dead, 3 missing, Atlantic
Chinese fishing vessel with 21 crew on board suffered explosion at night Jul 5-6, off Guinea Bissau coast, Atlantic ocean. 3 Chinese crew died, 3 went missing, 15 crew including Chinese and Guinea Bissau nationalities, were rescued and transferred to Bissau. Vessel, identified as YUAN YU 15 and operated by Chinese company Zhongyu Global Seefood Corporation, reportedly sank.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Fujairah oil product stockpiles at 2019 low on higher demand
Oil product stockpiles at the Fujairah trading hub on the UAE s east coast fell to the lowest level this year, led by double-digit declines in medium and heavy distillates amid reports of increasing demand, according to data from the Fujairah Oil Industry Zone.
Total inventories declined 7.2 per cent over the past week to 18.58 million barrels as of July 1, the lowest since December 31.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com

Eastern Libya, U.S. firm close to signing Libya port deal
Eastern Libyan authorities and U.S. security firm Guidry Group plan to finalize an agreement to develop a major port in the east of the troubled oil producer, both sides said.
Talks have been going on for about a year to build a port in Susah, which would mark a rare sign of investment in Libya. Most of the country has been in chaos since the toppling of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com

NSW Nats back Newcastle container terminal
The NSW Labor opposition has urged Deputy Premier John Barilaro to act after the Nationals state conference passed a motion backing a new container terminal in Newcastle.
The motion from the party s conference in late June called for "the scrapping of all obstacles facing the Newcastle container terminal expansion plans" including a cap on container numbers and a state government fee.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com

UK maritime industry comes together to eradicate use of Dangerously Weighted Heaving Lines
The UK maritime industry is taking a leading stand in the fight against the illegal use of Dangerously Weighted Heaving Lines ("DWHLs") in UK ports and harbours, an issue spanning the shipping and ports sectors.
To coincide with the Department for Transport s important Maritime Safety Week 2019, #maritimesafetyweek, the British Ports Association, British Tugowners Association, Port Skills and Safety, UK Chamber of Shipping, UK Major Ports Group, and UK Marine Pilots Association have issued a joint notice to raise awareness against their use and the consequences.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com

Throughput in Dutch seaports at record level
In 2018, the total volume of incoming and outgoing cargo shipments to and from Dutch seaports reached a historic high of almost 605 million tonnes. This is an increase of over 1.5 percent relative to 2017. At 4.5 percent, container transhipment saw the highest increase. Statistics Netherlands (CBS) reports this based on newly released figures.

Posted On:8-Jul-2019



Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com
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