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Accorso UE - USA sugli equipaggiamenti per l'industria navale
I prodotti che soddisfano i requisiti comunitari potranno essere venduti negli USA (e viceversa) senza nuovi test o certificazioni
1 marzo 2004
Il commissario europeo al Commercio, Pascal Lamy, l'US Trade Representative Robert B. Zoellick e l'ambasciatore dell'Irlanda negli Stati Uniti, Noel Fahey hanno siglato un accordo di mutuo riconoscimento tra l'Unione Europea e gli Stati Uniti relativo agli equipaggaimenti marittimi.

L'intesa - ha spiegato la Commissione Europea - faciliterà i commerci in questo settore: le attrezzature certificate per il mercato statunitense o europeo potranno circolare nell'altro mercato senza bisogno di sottostare a nuovi test o certificazioni.

"Con l'accordo di mutuo riconoscimento - ha detto Pascal Lamy - semplificheremo i commerci del settore, che rappresentano una quota pari ad un miliardo di euro dei traffici UE-USA". "Questo accordo - ha dichiarato Robert B. Zoellick - consente ai produttori statunitensi di risparmiare tempo e denaro in test aggiuntivi sui prodotti per il mercato europeo e inoltre promuove i nostri sforzi per migliorare la qualità delle normative internazionali sulla sicurezza marittima".

Inizialmente l'accordo riguarda 43 prodotti suddivisi in tre categorie principali. Secondo gli Stati Uniti i commerci di questi prodotti tra USA e UE ammontano attualmente a circa 150-200 milioni di dollari all'anno.

L'accordo entrerà in vigore nei prossimi mesi.

 

AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AND THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY
ON THE MUTUAL RECOGNITION OF CERTIFICATES OF CONFORMITY
FOR MARINE EQUIPMENT

 

PREAMBLE



The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and the EUROPEAN COMMUNITY, hereinafter referred to as "the Parties",

CONSIDERING the traditional links of friendship that exist between the United States of America (US) and the European Community (EC);

DESIRING to facilitate bilateral trade in marine equipment and to increase the effectiveness of each Party's regulatory actions;

RECOGNISING the opportunities offered to regulators by the elimination of unnecessary duplication of their activities;

NOTING the shared commitment of the Parties to the work of the International Maritime Organisation (IMO);

CONSIDERING that the aim of the Parties is enhancing safety at sea and the prevention of marine pollution;

RECOGNISING, on the one hand, that mutual recognition agreements can positively contribute to greater international harmonisation of standards;

BEARING IN MIND, on the other hand, that the determination of equivalence must ensure that the fulfilment of the regulatory objectives of the Parties is fully respected and shall not lead to a lowering of their respective levels of safety and protection;

RECOGNISING that mutual recognition of certificates of conformity based on the equivalence of EC and US marine equipment regulations is an important means of enhancing market access between the Parties;

RECOGNISING that agreements providing for mutual recognition are of particular interest to small and medium-sized businesses in the US and the EC;

RECOGNISING that any mutual recognition also requires confidence in the continued reliability of the other Party's conformity assessments;

BEARING IN MIND that the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade, an agreement annexed to the Agreement Establishing the World Trade Organisation (WTO), encourages WTO Members to enter into negotiations for the conclusion of agreements for the mutual recognition of results of each other's conformity assessment procedures, as well as to give positive consideration to accepting as equivalent the technical regulations of other Members, provided they are satisfied that these regulations adequately fulfil the objectives of their own regulations,

HAVE AGREED AS FOLLOWS:

 

 

CHAPTER 1

DEFINITIONS AND PURPOSE

 

ARTICLE 1

Definitions



1. The following terms and definitions shall apply to this Agreement:
  1. "Regulatory Authority" means a government agency or entity that has the authority to issue regulations regarding issues related to safety at sea and prevention of marine pollution, that exercises a legal right to control the use or sale of marine equipment within a Party's jurisdiction, and that may take enforcement action to ensure that products marketed within its jurisdiction comply with applicable legal requirements. The Parties' respective Regulatory Authorities are identified in Annex III.
  2. "Conformity Assessment Body" means a legal entity, whether a Regulatory Authority or another body, public or private, that has the authority to issue Certificates of Conformity under a Party's domestic laws and regulations. For purposes of this Agreement, the Parties' respective Conformity Assessment Bodies are those referred to in Article 6.
  3. "Technical regulations" comprise the mandatory product requirements, testing and performance standards and conformity assessment procedures laid down in the legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions of the Parties related to marine equipment, as well as any applicable guidelines for their application.
  4. "Certificate of Conformity" means the document or documents issued by a Conformity Assessment Body of a Party certifying that a product fulfils the relevant legislative, regulatory and administrative requirements of that Party. In the US, this is the Certificate of Type Approval issued by the United States Coast Guard. In the EC, they are the certificates, approvals and declarations provided for by Directive 96/98/EC.
  5. "Equivalence of technical regulations" means that the technical regulations of the Parties related to a specific product are sufficiently comparable to ensure that the objectives of each Party's respective regulations are fulfilled. Equivalence of technical regulations does not require that the respective technical regulations are identical.
  6. "International Instrument" means the relevant international conventions, resolutions, codes and circulars of the International Maritime Organisation (IMO), and the relevant testing standards.


2. Other terms concerning conformity assessment used in this Agreement shall have the meaning given elsewhere in this Agreement or in the definitions contained in Guide 2 (1996 edition) of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). In the event of an inconsistency between ISO/IEC Guide 2 and definitions in this Agreement, the definitions in this Agreement shall prevail.

 

ARTICLE 2

Purpose of the Agreement



1. This Agreement establishes the conditions under which the importing Party's Regulatory Authority shall accept the Certificates of Conformity issued by the exporting Party's Conformity Assessment Bodies in accordance with the technical regulations of the exporting Party, hereinafter referred to as "mutual recognition".

2. This Agreement also lays down a framework for regulatory cooperation with the objective of maintaining and furthering mutual recognition between the EC and the US of their respective regulatory requirements for marine equipment; of encouraging the improvement and evolution of regulatory requirements for the purpose of enhancing the safety at sea and the prevention of marine pollution; and ensuring a consistent application of this Agreement. This cooperation will take place fully respecting the Parties regulatory autonomy and their evolving policies and regulations as well as their shared commitment to the evolution of the relevant International Instruments.

3. This Agreement is intended to evolve as programs and policies of the Parties evolve. The Parties will review this Agreement periodically, in order to assess progress and identify potential enhancements to this Agreement as US and EC policies evolve over time. Particular attention will also be given to the evolution of the International Instruments.

 

CHAPTER 2

MUTUAL RECOGNITION

ARTICLE 3

Basic Obligations



1. With respect to each product listed in Annex II, the United States shall accept as complying with its own legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions as referred to in Annex I, without any further conformity assessment, Certificates of Conformity issued by the EC Conformity Assessment Bodies in accordance with the legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions of the EC.

2. With respect to each product listed in Annex II, the European Community and its Member States shall accept as complying with their own legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions as referred to in Annex I, without any further conformity assessment, Certificates of Conformity issued by the US Conformity Assessment Body in accordance with the legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions of the United States.

3. The technical regulations applicable in the US and the EC to each such product within the scope of this Agreement are specified in Annex II.

 

ARTICLE 4

Equivalence of Technical Regulations



1. The mutual recognition obligations referred to in Article 3 are based on the determination by the Parties that the technical regulations applicable to each product listed in Annex II are equivalent.

2. Determination of equivalence of technical regulations of the Parties shall be based on their implementation of the relevant International Instruments in their respective legislation, regulations and administrative provisions, except where a Party regards the Instrument would be an ineffective or inappropriate means of fulfilment of its regulatory objectives. In the latter case, equivalency shall be determined on a mutually acceptable basis.

 

ARTICLE 5

Marking



The Parties may maintain their respective requirements with regard to the marking, numbering and identification of products. With respect to the products listed in Annex II, the EC Conformity Assessment Bodies shall have the right to issue the marking and numbering required by the US legislation and regulations, as allocated to them by the US Coast Guard. The US Conformity Assessment Body shall be given the identification number provided for in Directive 96/98/EC, as allocated to it by the Commission of the European Communities, which shall be affixed next to the marking required by that Directive.

 

ARTICLE 6

Conformity Assessment Bodies



1. For the purpose of issuing Certificates of Conformity in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement, the following shall apply:
  1. The US recognises the Notified Bodies that have been designated by the EC Member States under Directive 96/98/EC as Conformity Assessment Bodies;
  2. The EC and its Member States recognise the United States Coast Guard together with the laboratories it has accepted under 46 CFR 159.010, as a Conformity Assessment Body.


2. Each Party recognises that the Conformity Assessment Bodies of the other Party are authorised to perform the following procedures in relation to the legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions referred to in Annex I:
  1. testing and issuing of test reports,
  2. performing quality assurance functions or system certification.


3. The Regulatory Authorities of the Parties are responsible for the following procedures, but may delegate some or all of these functions to Conformity Assessment Bodies:
  1. reviewing equipment design and test results against identified standards,
  2. issuing Certificates of Conformity.


4. Prior to the entry into force of this Agreement the Parties shall exchange their respective lists of Conformity Assessment Bodies. The Parties shall inform each other promptly of any changes to their list of Conformity Assessment Bodies. The Parties shall maintain on the World Wide Web updated lists of their Conformity Assessment Bodies.

5. Each Party shall require that its Conformity Assessment Bodies record and retain details of their investigations of the competence and compliance of their sub-contractors and maintain a register of all sub-contracting. These details will be available to the other Party on request.

6. Each Party shall require that its Conformity Assessment Bodies, upon request of a Regulatory Authority of the other Party listed in Annex III, make available to the Regulatory Authorities, copies of the Certificates of Conformity and related technical documentation they have issued.

 

CHAPTER 3

JOINT COMMITTEE

ARTICLE 7

Joint Committee



1. The Parties hereby establish a Joint Committee consisting of representatives of each Party. The Joint Committee shall be responsible for the effective functioning of this Agreement.

2. Each Party shall have one vote in the Joint Committee. The Joint Committee shall make its decisions by unanimity. The Joint Committee shall determine its own rules of procedure.

3. The Joint Committee may consider any matter relating to the effective functioning of this Agreement. The Joint Committee shall have the authority to take decisions in the cases provided for in this Agreement. The Parties shall take the necessary measures to implement such decisions of the Joint Committee. In particular, the Joint Committee shall be responsible for:
  1. developing and maintaining the list in Annex II of products and associated legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions that the Parties have determined to be equivalent;
  2. discussing issues and resolving problems that may arise concerning the implementation of this Agreement, including concerns that technical regulations of the Parties applicable to a specific product in Annex II may no longer be equivalent;
  3. addressing technical, conformity assessment and technology issues in order to ensure a consistent application of this Agreement, in particular in relation to the relevant International Instruments;
  4. amending the Annexes;
  5. providing guidance and, if necessary, developing guidelines to facilitate the successful implementation and application of this Agreement;
  6. establish and maintain a work plan for aligning and harmonizing the technical requirements of the Parties;


4. The Joint Committee may establish Joint Working Groups comprised of appropriate Regulatory Authorities' representatives and appropriate experts deemed necessary, in order to address and advise the Joint Committee on specific issues related to the functioning of this Agreement.

 

CHAPTER 4

REGULATORY COOPERATION

ARTICLE 8

Preservation of Regulatory Authority



Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to limit the authority of a Party to determine, through its legislative, regulatory and administrative measures, the level of protection it considers appropriate for enhancing safety at sea and improving the prevention of marine pollution, or otherwise act with regard to risks within the scope of this Agreement.

 

ARTICLE 9

Exchange of Information and Contact Points



1. The Regulatory Authorities of the Parties listed in Annex III will establish appropriate means of exchanging information on any regulatory problems concerning products subject to this Agreement.

2. Each Party shall designate at least one contact point, which may be the Regulatory Authorities listed in Annex III, to provide answers to all reasonable inquiries from the other Party and other interested parties such as manufacturers, consumers, trade unions, regarding procedures, regulations, and other matters related to this Agreement. The Parties shall exchange, and make publicly available, lists of contact points.

3. With regard to the exchange of information and notifications under this Agreement a Party shall have the right to communicate in its official language or languages. If a Party deems that information it receives must be translated into its official language or languages, that Party shall undertake the necessary translation and bear the cost.

4. Each Party agrees to make available to the public its list of products for which it has issued Certificates of Conformity under its respective legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions on the World Wide Web and update it on a regular basis.

 

ARTICLE 10

Regulatory Changes



1. When a Party introduces new technical regulations related to this Agreement, it shall do so on the basis of existing International Instruments, except when a Party considers the Instrument would be an ineffective or inappropriate means for fulfilment of its regulatory objectives.

2. Each Party shall notify the other Party of changes to technical regulations related to the subject matter of this Agreement at least 90 days before their entry into force. Where considerations of safety, health or environmental protection require more urgent action, a Party shall notify the other Party as soon as practicable.

3. The Parties and their Regulatory Authorities shall inform and consult with one another, as permitted by their respective laws and regulations, on:
  1. proposals to amend or introduce new technical regulations as laid down in their respective legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions referred in, or related to, provisions listed in Annexes I and II;
  2. timely incorporation of amended or new international instruments into their respective legislation, regulations and administrative provisions; and
  3. the renewal of existing and valid Certificates of Conformity when the renewal is required by amended or new legislative, regulatory and/or administrative provisions.


The Parties will provide each other the opportunity to comment on such proposals.

4. In the event of changes to the legislation, regulations, and administrative provisions referred to in Annex I and II, the Joint Committee shall consider whether or not the equivalence of the technical regulations with respect to products listed in Annex II has been maintained.

If it is agreed in the Joint Committee that equivalence is maintained, then the product shall be retained in Annex II.

If it is agreed in the Joint Committee that equivalence cannot be maintained, references to products and the relevant technical regulations for which equivalence cannot be maintained shall be removed from Annex II. The Joint Committee shall update Annex II by a decision to reflect the changes. Upon the discontinuance of mutual recognition, the Parties are no longer bound by the obligations referred to in Article 3 of this Agreement for the specific product. However, the importing Party shall continue to recognize previously issued Certificates of Conformity for products that have been placed on the market of that Party prior to the discontinuance of mutual recognition, unless a Regulatory Authority in the Party decides otherwise based on health, safety or environmental considerations or failure to satisfy other requirements within the scope of this Agreement.

If the Parties, within the Joint Committee, cannot agree on whether or not equivalence of their technical regulations with respect to a product listed in Annex II is maintained, then mutual recognition with respect to that product shall be suspended according to the terms of Article 15.

5. The Parties shall make available on the World Wide Web an up-to-date version of Annex II.

 

ARTICLE 11

Regulatory Cooperation



1. The Parties agree to cooperate in the IMO and other relevant international organisation such as the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) and the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), with a view to establishing and improving international rules for enhancing the safety at sea and the prevention of marine pollution.

2. The Parties will consider what technical work, data and information exchange, scientific and technological cooperation or other cooperative activities can be pursued between them with a view to improving the quality and level of their technical regulations applicable to marine equipment and making efficient use of resources for regulatory development.

3. For products that are not included in Annex II upon entry into force of this Agreement or for which equivalence of technical regulations has been discontinued or suspended, the Parties undertake to examine their respective technical regulations with a view to establishing, to the extent possible, mutual recognition. The Parties will set out a work program and time-table for alignment of their technical regulations, including the initiation of appropriate international standards work. The Parties shall endeavour to align their technical regulations to the extent possible on the basis of existing International Instruments in pursuit of the objective of their domestic legislation to enhance safety at sea and improve the prevention of marine pollution.

4. When the Parties have determined that equivalence can be established for a product and associated legislative, regulatory and administrative provisions, the Joint Committee shall take a decision to amend Annex II accordingly.

 

ARTICLE 12

Cooperation on Conformity Assessment



1. The Parties and their authorities responsible for conformity assessment issues shall consult as necessary to ensure the maintenance of confidence in conformity assessment procedures and Conformity Assessment Bodies. This can take the form of, for example, comparison of methods to verify and monitor the technical competence and ability of Conformity Assessment Bodies, and, with the consent of both Parties, joint participation in audits/inspections related to conformity assessment activities or other assessment of Conformity Assessment Bodies.

2. The Parties shall encourage their Conformity Assessment Bodies to take part in coordination and cooperation activities organised by the Parties either separately or jointly.

 

CHAPTER 5

SURVEILLANCE AND SAFEGUARD MEASURES

ARTICLE 13

Surveillance of Conformity Assessment Bodies



1. The Parties shall ensure that their Conformity Assessment Bodies are capable and remain capable of properly assessing conformity of products or processes, according to the applicable legislation, regulations and administrative provisions. In this regard, the Parties shall maintain, or cause to maintain, ongoing surveillance, as applicable, over their conformity assessment bodies and/or recognised laboratories, by means of regular audit or assessment.

2. In case a Party has objective reasons for contesting the technical competence of a Conformity Assessment Body of the other Party, it shall inform the other Party thereof. Such contestation shall be exercised when justified in an objective and reasoned manner. The other Party shall in a timely manner present information in order to refute the contestation or to correct the deficiencies which form the basis of the contestation. If necessary the matter shall be discussed in the Joint Committee. If agreement cannot be reached on the competency of the Conformity Body, the contesting Party may refuse to grant its marking and/or numbering to the contested Conformity Assessment Body and refuse to recognise the Certificates of Conformity issued by the contested Conformity Assessment Body.

 

ARTICLE 14

Market Surveillance



1. Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to limit the authority of a Regulatory Authority to take all appropriate and immediate measures whenever it ascertains that a product may:
  1. although correctly installed, maintained and used for its intended purpose, compromise the health and/or safety of the crew, the passengers or, where applicable, other persons, or adversely affect the marine environment;
  2. not meet the legislative, regulatory, or administrative provisions within the scope of the Agreement; or
  3. otherwise fail to satisfy a requirement within the scope of the Agreement.


Such measures may include withdrawing the products from the market, prohibiting their placement on the market, restricting their free movement, initiating a product recall, and preventing the recurrence of such problems, including through a prohibition on imports. If the Regulatory Authority takes such action, it shall inform the other Party no later than fifteen days after taking such action, providing its reasons for such action.

2. Nothing in this Agreement shall prevent the Parties from removing products from the market that do not in fact conform to a Party's technical regulations.

3. The Parties agree that any applicable border inspections and checks of products which have been certified, labelled or marked as conforming with the importing Party's requirements specified in Annex I shall be completed as expeditiously as possible. With regard to any inspections related to internal movement within their respective territories, the Parties agree that these shall be completed in no less a favourable manner than for like domestic products.

 

ARTICLE 15

Suspending Mutual Recognition



1. In case a Party considers that equivalence of technical regulations with respect to one or more products listed in Annex II is not being or cannot be maintained, it shall inform the other Party thereof and give the objective reasons for this. Any contestation of equivalence shall be discussed in the Joint Committee. If no decision is reached by the Joint Committee within 60 days of the referral to it the mutual recognition obligation with respect to such products shall be suspended by one or both Parties. The suspension shall remain in effect until agreement has been reached by the Joint Committee.

2. The Joint Committee shall update Annex II by a decision to reflect the suspension of mutual recognition for the products in question. The Parties agree to cooperate according to the terms of Article 11 in view of establishing equivalence again, to the extent possible.

3. Upon suspension of mutual recognition of technical regulations referred to in Annex II the Parties are no longer bound by the obligations referred to in Article 3 of this Agreement for the specific product. However, the importing Party shall continue to recognize previously issued certificates of conformity for products that have been placed on the market of that Party prior to the suspension of mutual recognition, unless a Regulatory Authority in the Party decides otherwise based on health, safety or environmental considerations or failure to satisfy other requirements within the scope of this Agreement.

 

ARTICLE 16

Alert System



The Parties will put into place a two-way alert system between their Regulatory Authorities in order to inform each other of products that have been found not to comply with applicable technical regulations or can pose an imminent danger to health, safety or the environment.

 

CHAPTER 6

ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS

ARTICLE 17

Confidentiality



1. Each Party agrees to maintain, to the extent required under its laws, the confidentiality of information exchanged under this Agreement. In particular, neither Party shall disclose to the public, nor permit a Conformity Assessment Body to disclose, information exchanged under this Agreement that constitutes trade secrets, confidential commercial or financial information, or information that relates to an ongoing investigation.

2. A Party or a Conformity Assessment Body may, upon exchanging information with the other Party or with a Conformity Assessment Body of the other Party, designate the portions of the information that it wishes to be exempt from disclosure.

3. Each Party shall take all precautions reasonably necessary to protect information exchanged under this Agreement from unauthorised disclosure.

 

ARTICLE 18

Fees



Each Party shall endeavour to ensure that fees imposed for services related to the subject matter of this Agreement shall be commensurate with the services provided. Each Party shall ensure that, for conformity assessment procedures covered under this Agreement, it shall charge no fees with respect to conformity assessment services provided by the other Party.

 

ARTICLE 19

Territorial Application



1. This Agreement shall apply, on the one hand to the territories in which the Treaty establishing the European Community is applied, and under the conditions laid down in that Treaty and, on the other hand, to the territory of the United States.

2. Without prejudice to paragraph 1, this Agreement applies to ships entitled to fly the flag of either Party, or one of the Parties' Member States, operating in international voyages.

 

ARTICLE 20

Agreements with other Countries



1. Except where there is written agreement between the Parties, obligations contained in mutual recognition agreements concluded by either Party with a party not a signatory to this Agreement (a third party) shall have no force and effect with regard to the other Party in terms of acceptance of the results of conformity assessment procedures in the third party.

2. In view of furthering trade facilitation in marine equipment with other countries, the EC and the US undertake to examine the possibility of establishing a multilateral agreement on the subject matter covered by this Agreement with other interested countries.

 

CHAPTER 7

FINAL PROVISIONS

ARTICLE 21

Entry into force, amendments and termination



1. This Agreement shall enter into force on the first day of the second month following the date on which the Parties have exchanged letters confirming the completion of their respective procedures for the entry into force of this Agreement.

2. This Agreement may be amended as specified in Article 7 or by the Parties.

3. Either Party may terminate this Agreement by giving the other Party six months notice in writing. 4. Following termination of this Agreement, a Party shall continue to accept the Certificates of Conformity issued by Conformity Assessment Bodies under this Agreement prior to termination, unless a Regulatory Authority in the Party decides otherwise based on health, safety and environmental considerations or failure to satisfy other requirements within the scope of this Agreement.

 

ARTICLE 22

Final Provisions



1. This Agreement shall not affect the rights and obligations of the Parties under any other international agreement.

2. The Parties will review the functioning of this Agreement on a regular basis, the first time no later than two years after its entry into force.

3. This Agreement is drawn up in two originals in the Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish languages, each text being equally authentic. In the event of inconsistencies of interpretation, the English text shall be determinative.

 

ANNEX I

Legislation, Regulations and Administrative Provisions

  • EC legislation, regulations and administrative provisions:
    Council Directive 96/98/EC of 20 December 1996 on marine equipment, as amended. The Parties recognise that the "Guide to the Implementation of Directives Based on the New Approach and Global Approach" provides useful guidelines for the implementation of in particular conformity assessment procedures falling under this Directive.
  • US legislation, regulations and administrative provisions:
    46 USC. 3306
    46 CFR Parts 159 to 165


 

 

ANNEX II

Product Coverage For Mutual Recognition



Life saving appliances


Product item identification


Applicable international instruments for construction, performance and testing requirements 1


EC technical regulations, item number indicated in Annex A.1 of Directive 96/98/EC, as amended


US technical regulations


Lifebuoy self-activating smoke signals (pyrotechnics)
Note: Expiration date not to exceed 48 months after month of manufacture.


LSA Code, sections 1.2, and 2.1.3;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, paragraphs 4.1 to 4.5, and 4.8, and Part 2, section 4;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 3.3.


A.1/1.3


Guidelines for Approval of "SOLAS" Pyrotechnic Devices, October 1998


Rocket parachute flares (pyrotechnics)
Note: Expiration date not to exceed 48 months after month of manufacture.


LSA Code, sections 1.2, and 3.1;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, paragraphs 4.1 to 4.6, and Part 2, section 4;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 3.1.


A.1/1.8


Guidelines for Approval of "SOLAS" Pyrotechnic Devices, October 1998


Hand flares (pyrotechnics)
Note: Expiration date not to exceed 48 months after month of manufacture.


LSA Code, sections 1.2, and 3.2;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, paragraphs 4.1 to 4.5, and 4.7, and Part 2, section 4;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 3.2.


A.1/1.9


Guidelines for Approval of "SOLAS" Pyrotechnic Devices, October 1998


Buoyant smoke signals (pyrotechnics)
Note: Expiration date not to exceed 48 months after month of manufacture.


LSA Code, sections 1.2, and 3.3;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, paragraphs 4.1 to 4.5, and 4.8; and Part 2, section 4;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 3.3.


A.1/1.10


Guidelines for Approval of "SOLAS" Pyrotechnic Devices, October 1998


Line-throwing appliances (pyrotechnics)
Note: Expiration date not to exceed 48 months after month of manufacture.


LSA Code, sections 1.2, and 7.1;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, section 9; and Part 2, section 4;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 7.1.


A.1/1.11


Guidelines for Approval of "SOLAS" Pyrotechnic Devices, October 1998


Rigid liferafts Note: The emergency pack is not covered by the Agreement


LSA Code, sections 1.2, 4.1 and 4.3; Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, paragraphs 5.1 to 5.16, and 5.20;
IMO MSC Circ.811;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 4.2;
IMO MSC Circ.1006 or other appropriate standard for hull or fireretardant covering.


A.1/1.13


Rigid Liferaft - Coast Guard (G-MSE-4) Review Checklist, 27 July 1998


Automatically self-righting rigid liferafts
Note: The emergency pack is not covered by the Agreement


LSA Code, sections 1.2, 4.1 and 4.3;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, paragraphs 5.1 to 5.16, and 5.18 to 5.21;
IMO MSC Circ.809;
IMO MSC Circ.811;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 4.2;
IMO MSC Circ.1006 or other appropriate standard for hull or fireretardant covering.


A.1/1.14


Rigid Liferaft - Coast Guard (G-MSE-4) Review Checklist, 27 July 1998


Canopied reversible rigid liferafts
Note: The emergency pack is not covered by the Agreement


LSA Code, sections 1.2, 4.1 and 4.3;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, paragraphs 5.1 to 5.16, 5,18, and 5.21;
IMO MSC Circ.809;
IMO MSC Circ.811;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 4.2;
IMO MSC Circ.1006 or other appropriate standard for hull or fireretardant covering.


A.1/1.15


Rigid Liferaft - Coast Guard (G-MSE-4) Review Checklist, 27 July 1998


Float-free arrangements for liferafts
(hydrostatic release units)


LSA Code, sections 1.2 and 4.1.6.3;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, section 11;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 4.3.1;


A.1/1.16


46 CFR 160.062


Release mechanism for
(a) Lifeboats and rescue boats and
(b) Liferafts
Launched by a fall or falls
Limited to Davit-launched liferaft automatic release hook


LSA Code, sections 1.2 and 6.1.5;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, section 8.2; and Part 2, paragraphs 6.2.1 through 6.2.4;
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 6.1.3.


A.1/1.26


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Marine evacuation systems


LSA Code, sections 1.2 and 6.2;
Recommendation on Testing, Part 1, section 12,
IMO MSC Circ.980, section 6.2.


A.1/1.27


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


1
"LSA Code" refers to the International Life-Saving Appliance Code adopted on 4 June 1996 (IMO Resolution MSC.48(66)). "Recommendation on Testing" refers to the IMO recommendation on Testing of Life-Saving Appliances adopted on 6 November 1991 (IMO Resolution A.689(17)) as amended on 11 December 1998 (IMO Resolution MSC.81(70).

 

 

Fire protection


Product item identification


Applicable international instruments for construction, performance and testing requirements


EC technical regulations, item number indicated in Annex A.1 of Directive 96/98/EC, as amended


US technical regulations


Primary deck coverings


FTP Code Annex 1, Parts 2 & 6, Annex 2;
IMO Resolution A.687(17);
MSC/Circ. 916;
MSC/Circ. 1004.


A.1/3.1


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


"A" and "B" Class division fire integrity, including:
Bulkheads (without windows)
Decks Fire doors (with windows no larger than 645 cm2)
Ceilings and linings


SOLAS II-2/3.2; II-2/3.4;
FTP Code Annex 1, Part 3, and Annex 2;
IMO Resolution A.754 (18);
MSC/Circ.916;
MSC/Circ.1004;
MSC/Circ.1005.


A.1/3.11


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Non-combustible materials


SOLAS II-2/3.33;
FTP Code Annex 1, Part 1, and Annex 2.


A.1/3.13


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Fire doors
Limited to fire doors without windows or with total window area no more than 645 cm2 in each door leaf.
Approval limited to maximum door size tested.
Doors must be used with a fire tested frame design.


SOLAS II-2/9.4.1.1.2, II-2/9.4.1.2.1, and II-2/9.4.2;
FTP Code Annex 1, Part 3;
IMO Resolution A.754 (18);
MSC/Circ. 916;
MSC/Circ. 1004.


A.1/3.16


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Fire door control systems


SOLAS II-2/9.4.1.1.4; 1994 HSC Code 7.9.3.3; 2000 HSC Code 7.9.3.3; FTP Code Annex 1, Part 4.


A.1/3.17


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Surface materials and floor coverings with low flame-spread characteristics Limited to exposed surfaces of ceilings,walls, and floors. Does not apply to pipes, pipe coverings, or cables.


SOLAS II-2/3.29;
1994 HSC Code 7.4.3.4.1 and 7.4.3.6;
2000 HSC Code 7.4.3.4.1 and 7.4.3.6;
FTP Code, Annex 1, Parts 2 & 5, and Annex 2;
IMO Resolution A.653 (16);
ISO 1716 (1973);
MSC/Circ. 916, MSC/Circ. 1004 and MSC/Circ. 1008.


A.1/3.18


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Draperies, curtains and other suspended textile materials and films


SOLAS II-2/3.40.3;
FTP Code Annex 1, Part 7.


A.1/3.19


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Upholstered furniture


FTP Code Annex 1, Part 8;
IMO Resolution A.652 (16).


A.1/3.20


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Bedding components


FTP Code Annex 1, Part 9;
IMO Resolution A.688 (17).


A.1/3.21


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Fire dampers


SOLAS II-2/9.4.1.1.8, and II-2/9.7.3.1.2;
FTP Code Annex 1, Part 3;
IMO Resolution A.754 (18);
MSC/Circ. 916.


A.1/3.22


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Penetrations through 'A' class divisions by electric cables, pipes, trunks, ducts etc.


SOLAS II-2/9.3.1;
FTP Code Annex 1, Part 3;
IMO Resolution A.754 (18);
MSC/Circ. 916, and MSC/Circ. 1004.


A.1/3.26


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


Penetrations through 'B' class divisions by pipes other than steel or copper


SOLAS II-2/9.3.2.1;
FTP Code Annex 1, Part 3;
IMO Resolution A.754 (18);
MSC/Circ. 916, and MSC/Circ. 1004.


A.1/3.27


(Nothing in addition to international instruments)


 

Navigation equipment


Product item identification


Applicable international instruments for construction, performance and testing requirements


EC technical regulations, item number indicated in Annex A.1 of Directive 96/98/EC, as amended


US technical regulations


Magnetic compass


SOLAS V/19.2.1.1;
IMO Resolution A.382 (X),;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
ISO 449 (1997), ISO 694 (2000), ISO 1069 (1973), ISO 2269 (1992), IEC 60945 (1996).


A.1/4.1


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.101.


Transmitting magnetic heading device (TMHD)


IMO Resolution MSC 86 (70) annex 2;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
ISO 11606 (2000), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.2


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.102.


Gyro compass


IMO Resolution A.424 (XI);
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
ISO 8728 (1997), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.3


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.103.


Echo-sounding equipment


IMO Resolution A.224 (VII) as amended by
IMO Resolution MSC74 (69) Annex 4, IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
ISO 9875 (2000), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.6


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.107.


Speed and distance measuring equipment (SDME)


1994 HSC Code 13.3.2;
2000 HSC Code 13.3.2;
IMO Resolution A.824 (19) as amended by
IMO Resolution MSC 96(72);
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61023 (1999), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.7


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.105.


Rate-of-turn indicator


IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IMO Resolution A.526 (13);
IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.9


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.106.


Loran-C equipment


IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IMO Resolution A.818 (19);
IEC 61075 (1991), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.11


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.135.


Chakya equipment


IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IMO Resolution A.818 (19);
IEC 61075 (1991), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.12


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.136.


GPS equipment


IMO Resolution A.819 (19),
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61108-1 (1994), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.14


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.130.


GLONASS equipment


IMO Resolution MSC 53 (66); IMO Resolution A.694 (17); IEC 61108-2 (1998), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.15


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.131.


Heading Control System HCS


SOLAS V/24.1;
IMO Resolution A.342 (IX); as amended by IMO Resolution MSC 64 (67) Annex 3;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
ISO 11674 (2000), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.16


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.110.


Automatic Radar Plotting Aid (ARPA)
(Radar equipment used with ARPA must have separate EU and US certifications.)


IMO Resolution A.823 (19);
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 60872-1 (1998), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.34


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.120.


Automatic Tracking Aid (ATA)
(Radar equipment used with ATA must have separate EU and US certifications.)


IMO Resolution MSC 64(67), Annex 4, Appendix 1;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 60872-2 (1999), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.35


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.111.


Electronic Plotting Aid (EPA)
(Radar equipment used with EPA must have separate EU and US certifications.)


IMO Resolution MSC 64(67), Annex 4, Appendix 2;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 60872-3 (2000), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.36


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.121.


Integrated bridge system


IMO Resolution MSC.64 (67) Annex 1;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 61209 (1999), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.28


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.140.


Voyage Data Recorder (VDR)


IMO Resolution A.861(20);
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 61996 (2000), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.29


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.150.


Gyro compass for high speed craft


IMO Resolution A.821 (19);
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
ISO 16328 (2001), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.31


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.203.


Universal Automatic Identification System equipment (AIS)


IMO Resolution MSC.74 (69) Annex 3;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
ITU R. M. 1371-1 (10/00)
IEC 61993-2 (2002), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162


A.1/4.32


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.155. NOTE: In addition, the radio transmitter is required to be authorized by the US Federal Communications Commission


Track control system


IMO Resolution MSC.74 (69) Annex 2;
IMO Resolution A.694 (17);
IEC 62065 (2002), IEC 60945 (1996), IEC 61162.


A.1/4.33


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.112.


Radar reflector


IMO Resolution A.384 (X);
IEC 60945 (1996), ISO 8729 (1997).


A.1/4.39


Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 8-01, enclosure (4), 2/165.160.


 

 

ANNEX III

Regulatory Authorities



- European Community


Belgium


Ministère des communications et de l'infrastructure
Administration des affaires maritimes et de la navigation
Rue d'Arlon 104
B - 1040 Bruxelles

Ministerie voor Verkeer en Infrastructuur
Bestuur voor Maritieme Zaken en Scheepvaart
Aarlenstraat 104
B - 1040 Brussel


Denmark


Søfartsstyrelsen
Vermundsgade 38 C
DK - 2100 København Ø


Germany


Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Bau- und Wohnungswesen (BMVBW)
Invalidenstraße 44
D - 10115 Berlin


Greece


ÕÐÏÕÑÃÅÉÏ Å ÌÐÏÑÉÊÇÓ ÍÁÕÔÉËÉÁÓ
Ãñ.Ëá ìðñÜêç 150
GR - 185 18 Ðåéñáéáò

(Ministry of Merchant Marine
150,Gr. Lampraki str.
GR - 185 18 Piraeus)


Spain


Ministerio de Fomento
Dirección General de la Marina Mercante.
C/ Ruíz de Alarcón 1
ES-28071 Madrid


France


Ministère de l'équipement, du transport et du logement
Direction des affaires maritimes et des gens de mers
3, place de Fontenoy
F-75700 Paris


Ireland


Maritime Safety Division
Department of the Marine and Natural Resources
Leeson Lane
IRL - Dublin 2


Italy


Ministero delle Infrastrutture e dei Trasporti
Unita di Gestione del trasporto maritimo
Via dell'arte, 16
IT - 00144 - Roma


Luxembourg


Commissariat aux affaires maritimes
26 place de la Gare
L-1616 Luxembourg


The Netherlands


Ministerie van Verkeer en Waterstaat
Directoraat-Generaal Goederenvervoer (DGG)
Directie Transportveiligheid
Nieuwe Uitleg 1,
Postbus 20904
NL-2500 EX Den Haag


Austria


Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Innovation und Technologie
Oberste Schiffahrtsbehörde
Abteilung II/20
Radetzkystrasse 2
A-1030 Wien


Portugal


Ministério das Obras Públicas, Transportes e Habitação
Palácio Penafiel
rua S. Mamede ao Caldas 21
P - 1149-050 Lisboa


Finland


Liikenne- ja viestintäministeriö /
kommunikationsministeriet
PO Box 235
FIN-00131 Helsinki


Sweden


Sjöfartsverket
S-601 78 Norrköping


United Kingdom


Maritime and Coastguard Agency
Spring Place
105 Commercial Road
UK - Southampton SO15 1EG


Commission of the European Communities


Directorate General for Energy and Transport
Maritime Safety Unit
200, rue de la Loi
B-1049 Brussels


- United States of America

United States Coast Guard
Office of Design and Engineering Standards (G-MSE)
2100 Second Street S.W.
Washington DC 20593
›››Archivio notizie
DALLA PRIMA PAGINA
Nuovi attacchi alle navi nella regione del Golfo di Aden
Tampa/Southampton
Colpita la portacontainer "MSC Tavvishi" della Mediterranean Shipping Company
La statunitense Federal Maritime Commission avvia una consultazione pubblica sulla Gemini Cooperation
Washington
Sulle rotte con gli USA l'accordo tra Maersk e Hapag-Lloyd impiegherà sino a 184 navi
Ok all'offerta di Navantia, Fincantieri, Naval Group, Naviris e Hydrus per la nuova corvetta europea
Trieste
È stata presentata nell'ambito del secondo bando del Fondo Europeo per la Difesa
Vado Gateway esulta per la leadership italiana nel rapporto “Container Port Performance Index” della World Bank
Vado Ligure
Accordo per l'ampliamento del container terminal russo ULCT nel Golfo di Finlandia
San Pietroburgo
Verrà quintuplicata la capacità di traffico annua
Gara per la realizzazione del nuovo terminal crociere Donato Bramante del porto di Civitavecchia
La Spezia
Al via anche la gara per l'ampliamento del La Spezia Container Terminal
Per elettrificare le banchine dei porti spagnoli è necessario quintuplicare il fabbisogno energetico degli scali
Valencia
Chiuso un ponte nel porto di Charleston per il passaggio di una portacontainer fuori controllo
Chiuso un ponte nel porto di Charleston per il passaggio di una portacontainer fuori controllo
Charleston
L'equipaggio è riuscito a riacquisire il governo della nave
Ad aprile il traffico delle merci nel porto di Ravenna è diminuito del -7,9%
Ravenna
Nel primo quadrimestre del 2024 la flessione è stata del -6,7%
Boluda Towage finalizza l'acquisizione della francese Les Abeilles
Valencia
È stata ceduta dal gruppo Econocom
ERFA, UIRR, Die Güterbahnen e RailGood chiedono un cambio di passo nella politica UE per il trasporto ferroviario delle merci
Bruxelles/Berlino/Langbroek
Damen ha presentato istanza di fallimento nei confronti del cantiere rumeno di Mangalia
Bucarest/Costanza
Mille lavoratori dello stabilimento sono stati posti in disoccupazione tecnica
Il marchio crocieristico P&O Cruises Australia sarà incorporato in Carnival Cruise Line
Il marchio crocieristico P&O Cruises Australia sarà incorporato in Carnival Cruise Line
Miami
La transizione a marzo 2025
Maersk annuncia un miglioramento delle previsioni di chiusura dell'esercizio 2024
I progetti per la fornitura di e-fuel verdi allo shipping sono in una fase di stallo
Bruxelles
Uno studio di T&E evidenzia che non una sola iniziativa dedicata specificamente al trasporto marittimo è in corso
Ad aprile 2024 il traffico delle merci nel porto di Genova è risultato stabile e a Savona-Vado è cresciuto del +49,4%
Genova
Wärtsilä affianca RINA e Gas and Heat nel progetto per il bunkeraggio di ammoniaca verde
Genova
Verrà sviluppata una bettolina innovativa
La gestione del Container Terminal 2 del porto di Dar es Salaam passa ufficialmente ad Adani Ports
Ahmedabad/Abu Dhabi
Una joint venture controllata dall'azienda indiana acquisisce il 95% della Tanzania International Container Terminal Services
FEPORT, necessarie misure per mitigare l'impatto sui porti europei dell'inclusione dello shipping nell'EU ETS
Anversa
Bonz: essenziale che l'UE preveda un adeguamento della propria legislazione che danneggia la competitività
Rail Cargo Group compra la compagnia ferroviaria olandese Captrain Netherlands
Vienna
Ha una flotta di sette locomotive impiegate nei servizi di manovra e di ultimo miglio
Sessanta chili di cocaina sequestrati nel porto di Livorno
Livorno
Erano occultati in un container con un carico di banane
Nel primo trimestre di quest'anno il traffico delle merci nei porti marocchini è aumentato del +13,3%
Rabat/Tangeri
A Tanger Med la crescita è stata del +14,9%
Hannibal incrementa la frequenza dei collegamenti ferroviari con il porto della Spezia
Melzo
Aumento del +50% delle rotazioni con i terminal di Melzo, Marzaglia e Padova
Per la gestione del nuovo porto georgiano di Anaklia sono state selezionate due società cinesi che non gestiscono porti
Per la gestione del nuovo porto georgiano di Anaklia sono state selezionate due società cinesi che non gestiscono porti
Tbilisi
Le aziende ingegneristiche CCCC e CHEC costruiscono infrastrutture portuali. La società terminalista TiL rinuncia a presentare una proposta
Il gruppo crocieristico Viking Holdings ha chiuso il primo trimestre 2024 con una perdita netta di -493,9 milioni di dollari
Bancarotta CIN, Onorato e i figli chiedono il patteggiamento
Milano
Il giudice dell'udienza preliminare valuterà la richiesta il 9 ottobre
Calo trimestrale delle merci nei porti di La Spezia e Marina di Carrara
La Spezia
Nei primi tre mesi del 2024 il traffico containerizzato nello scalo spezzino è aumentato del +10,8%
Nel primo trimestre del 2024 il traffico delle merci nel porto di Napoli è cresciuto del +1,3%, mentre a Salerno è calato del -2,0%
Napoli
Nel primo trimestre del 2024 l'export di merci del G20 ha segnato una variazione congiunturale del +1,9%
Nel primo trimestre del 2024 l'export di merci del G20 ha segnato una variazione congiunturale del +1,9%
Parigi
Importazioni in diminuzione del -0,2%
Ad aprile il traffico delle merci nei porti marittimi cinesi è cresciuto del +2,7%
Pechino
I soli volumi di carichi da e per l'estero sono aumentati del +8,2%
Il governo cipriota ha revocato la concessione per la gestione e lo sviluppo del porto di Larnaca
Nicosia
Progetto del valore di 1,2 miliardi di euro. Attribuita alla Kition la violazione di una clausola del contratto
Wallenius Wilhelmsen vende il proprio terminal ro-ro di Melbourne alla Australian Amalgamated Terminals
ABG Sundal Collier ritiene equa l'offerta di MSC per l'acquisizione della Gram Car Carriers
Oslo
La proposta è supportata dal Cda della compagnia norvegese
Boluda Towage comprerà la società britannica di rimorchio SMS Towage
Valencia
L'operazione includerà la flotta di 20 mezzi navali
Assegnato a Fincantieri Marinette Marine il contratto per la quinta e sesta fregata della classe “Constellation”
Trieste
Rotterdam rischia di perdere il ruolo di principale hub di bunkeraggio europeo a favore di Tanger Med
Rotterdam rischia di perdere il ruolo di principale hub di bunkeraggio europeo a favore di Tanger Med
Bruxelles
Le nuove norme dell'UE sui fuel navali potrebbero indurre le navi che percorrono la rotta Asia-Europa a rifornirsi in Marocco
MOL installerà una vela rigida telescopica su una seconda nave carboniera
Tokyo
Il sistema ha consentito di ridurre il consumo giornaliero di carburante sino al 17%
Restrizioni al traffico marittimo nei canali di Panama e Suez e negli Stretti Turchi potrebbero ridurre di 34 miliardi di dollari il Pil mondiale
Lecce
Studio guidato dal Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici
L'austriaca Rail Cargo Group e la serba Transfera costituiscono una joint venture
Belgrado
Svilupperà soluzioni logistiche intermodali in Serbia e nell'area dei Balcani occidentali
Nel primo trimestre del 2024 in Italia il traffico cargo aereo è aumentato del +16,8%
Roma
Albertini (Anama): fondamentale per l'Italia attrarre quel 30% di merce che oggi perdiamo a favore degli altri aeroporti europei
DSV, Maersk e MSC tra i pretendenti all'acquisizione di DB Schenker
New York
Offerta anche da un consorzio guidato da CVC Capital Partners e Carlyle
I porti spagnoli stanno beneficiando degli effetti della crisi nel Mar Rosso
Madrid
Nel primo quadrimestre di quest'anno i container in trasbordo sono aumentati del +18,6%
Conftrasporto evidenzia sette temi da affrontare in sede UE per rilanciare logistica e trasporti
Roma
Fincantieri crea una società in Arabia Saudita
Riyadh
Folgiero: l'obiettivo è di dar vita ad una partnership strategica per lo sviluppo della cantieristica navale nel Paese
COSCO prevede un 2024 positivo per il settore dei container
Shanghai
Attesa una prosecuzione del trend di crescita in atto sia per il trasporto marittimo che per la produzione di contenitori
Ad aprile il traffico dei container nel porto di Algeciras è cresciuto del +0,7%
Algeciras
Più accentuato l'aumento (+7,4%) dei soli container in trasbordo estero su estero
Netto miglioramento delle performance operative ed economiche della ZIM nel primo trimestre
Netto miglioramento delle performance operative ed economiche della ZIM nel primo trimestre
Haifa
Crescita particolarmente sostenuta nei mercati dei servizi nel Pacifico e con l'America Latina
Nei prossimi 12 mesi il valore dei noli nello shipping containerizzato potrebbe scendere ai minimi storici
Copenaghen
Danish Ship Finance ritiene che gli effetti dell'eccesso di stiva diverranno predominanti
A marzo il traffico delle merci nel porto di Genova è calato del -3,9% e nello scalo di Savona-Vado del -24,2%
A marzo il traffico delle merci nel porto di Genova è calato del -3,9% e nello scalo di Savona-Vado del -24,2%
Genova
Nel capoluogo ligure record dei crocieristi relativo al primo trimestre dell'anno
Ad aprile il traffico delle merci nei porti russi è diminuito del -8%
San Pietroburgo
Nel primo quadrimestre del 2024 sono state 288,4 milioni di tonnellate di carichi (-4,3%)
Ordine a Fincantieri ed EDGE per la costruzione di dieci pattugliatori d'altura
Abu Dhabi/Trieste
Le due aziende hanno formalizzato la creazione della joint venture Maestral
Nei primi tre mesi del 2024 i ricavi della CMA CGM sono calati del -7,0%
Nei primi tre mesi del 2024 i ricavi della CMA CGM sono calati del -7,0%
Marsiglia
Flessione del -11,3$ del solo volume d'affari dello shipping
Nel 2023 le spedizioni di trasporto combinato in Europa sono diminuite del -10,6%
Bruxelles
Numerose le cause della performance annuale deludente evidenziate dai soci della UIRR
Lo scorso mese il traffico dei container nel porto di Valencia è stato pari a 457mila teu (+14,2%)
Valencia
Nei primi quattro mesi di quest'anno il totale è stato di 1,7 milioni di teu (+12,8%)
Nuovi dazi degli USA sulle importazioni dalla Cina che colpiscono anche le gru ship-to-shore
Washington/Pechino
Protesta dell'associazione dell'industria siderurgica cinese
Nel porto di Amburgo tiene il traffico containerizzato mentre calano le rinfuse
Amburgo
Nei primi tre mesi del 2024 lo scalo tedesco ha movimentato 27,4 milioni di tonnellate di merci (-3,3%)
SEA Europe e industriAll Europe sollecitano una strategia dell'UE per l'industria navale europea
Bruxelles
Tra le richieste, l'introduzione del requisito “Made in Europe” negli appalti pubblici
Accelleron ha siglato un accordo quinquennale con Grandi Navi Veloci
Baden/Genova
Manutenzione e assistenza agli oltre 100 turbosoffianti installati sulle 28 navi della flotta
A maggio il traffico dei container nel porto di Singapore è ammontato a 3,5 milioni di teu (+3,6%)
Singapore
Nei primi cinque mesi del 2024 sono stati movimentati 16,9 milioni di teu (+7,7%)
Il 17 luglio a Roma si terrà l'assemblea dell'Associazione Italiana Terminalisti Portuali
Genova
Sarà preceduta il 16 da un evento privato tra networking e arte
Lo scorso mese il fatturato di Evergreen è cresciuto del +40,3%
Taipei
Nei primi cinque mesi del 2024 l'incremento è stato del +36,2%
La spagnola Pérez y Cía. ha comprato la connazionale EUCONSA
Madrid
È specializzata nel trasporto intermodale alla rinfusa di prodotti chimici e petrolchimici
Canale di Suez, prosecuzione della politica di sconti applicati alle navi in transito
Ismailia
Il traffico marittimo è tuttora più che dimezzato rispetto allo scorso anno
Convegno sulla sicurezza e ottimizzazione del flusso di passeggeri nei porti e alle frontiere
Roma
Organizzato dalla Fondazione ICSA, si terrà il 12 giugno a Roma
È proseguito ad aprile il rilevante aumento del traffico dei container nel porto di Barcellona
Barcellona
Il solo traffico di transhipment è cresciuto del +73,9%
Piero Lazzeri è stato riconfermato presidente di Sanilog
Roma
Walter Barbieri è stato nominato vicepresidente del fondo per il prossimo triennio
La tedesca L.I.T. compra la società italiana Autotrasporti Pedot
Brake
L'azienda di Lavis (Trento) è stata fondata nel 1939
Nel primo trimestre di quest'anno il traffico delle merci nei porti tunisini è calato del -8,3%
La Goulette
In diminuzione sia gli sbarchi (-6,1%) che gli imbarchi (-11,5%)
La danese Scan Global Logistics ha comprato la Foppiani Shipping & Logistics
Copenaghen
L'azienda, con sede a Prato, occupa più di 160 persone
Nuovo servizio Egitto - Grecia - Algeria di Tarros e Diamond Line
La Spezia
Avrà frequenza settimanale e sarà inaugurato il 28 giugno
Porto di Gioia Tauro, ok del CSLP agli interventi per il traffico delle navi ro-ro e ro-pax
Gioia Tauro
Approvato l'adeguamento tecnico funzionale al PRP
Uiltrasporti, verso mobilitazione dei portuali italiani dal 17 al 23 giugno
Roma
Recupero del potere d'acquisto, sicurezza e maggiori tutele sono le richieste
Michail Stahlhut (Hupac) è il nuovo presidente della UIRR
Bruxelles
Jürgen Albersmann (Contargo) nominato vicepresidente
Terminali Italia passa al Polo Logistica del gruppo FS
Roma
Mercitalia Logistics è diventata socio unico dell'azienda
PROSSIME PARTENZE
Visual Sailing List
Porto di partenza
Porto di destinazione:
- per ordine alfabetico
- per nazione
- per zona geografica
Dal 2026 diventerà obbligatoria la segnalazione dei container persi in mare
Dal 2026 diventerà obbligatoria la segnalazione dei container persi in mare
Washington/Singapore/Bruxelles/Londra
Kjaer (WSC): progresso significativo nella sicurezza della navigazione e nella salvaguardia dell'ambiente
L'emiratense ADNOC Logistics and Services compra Navig8
Abu Dhabi
Transazione del valore di circa 1,4-1,5 miliardi di dollari
Parte dell'area ex Tubimar del porto di Ancona sarà riservata allo sviluppo della cantieristica nautica
Ancona
Approvato un atto di indirizzo
Domani La Méridionale inaugurerà il servizio traghetto Livorno-Île-Rousse
Marsiglia
Previste tre partenze settimanali
Il primo luglio Maersk introdurrà una Fossil Fuel Fee
Copenaghen
Il nuovo soprannolo sostituirà gradualmente il Bunker Adjustment Factor e il Low Sulphur Surcharge
Fit Cisl, necessario garantire la piena operatività del Comitato di gestione dell'AdSP della Liguria Occidentale
Genova
Bilog, le imprese affiancano l'AdSP della Liguria Orientale e il Comune di Piacenza
La Spezia
Vittorio Torbianelli è stato nominato commissario straordinario dell'AdSP del Mare Adriatico Orientale
Roma
Fratelli Cosulich, nuova nave cisterna bunker chimica IMO2
Genova
È la prima della flotta pronta a trasportare metanolo
COSCO realizzerà l'upgrade a dual-fuel di quattro nuove portacontainer da oltre 16.000 teu
Shanghai
Rinnovato il Cda di Interporto Padova
Padova
Luciano Greco è il nuovo presidente
Le imprese dell'autotrasporto che operano con il porto di Genova introducono una “congestion fee”
Genova
A Venezia è stata istituita l'Accademia della Logistica e del Mare
Venezia
È frutto della collaborazione tra ITS Marco Polo Academy, Vemars e CFLI
Siglato il contratto per l'elettrificazione delle banchine del porto di Termoli
Bari
In programma opere del valore complessivo di circa 4,5 milioni di euro
Flessione delle performance finanziarie trimestrali di Danaos e MPCC
Atene/Oslo
Le due società hanno flotte rispettivamente di 69 e 56 navi portacontenitori
Da luglio diventerà attivo il Port Community System del porto di Palermo
Palermo
Consente la gestione del traffico delle navi, dei mezzi e delle merci nello scalo
Hupac ha chiuso l'esercizio 2023 con una perdita netta di -6,2 milioni di franchi
Chiasso
Prossimo aumento della frequenza dei servizi intermodali sul corridoio Benelux-Italia
RINA presenta un piano di crescita che potrebbe includere ulteriori acquisizioni
Genova
Nel 2023 ricavi in crescita del +10%. Stabili i nuovi ordini nel primo trimestre di quest'anno
Supporto di Banco BPM, UniCredit e SACE per l'attuazione di interventi nei porti di Napoli e Salerno
Napoli
Advance Payment Bond di 36 milioni di euro a R.C.M. Costruzioni
Arrivato a Genova il primo dei cassoni della nuova diga foranea
Genova
È stato posato a -25 metri di profondità
Missione di Spediporto in Cina per promuovere lo sviluppo del cargo aereo a Genova
Genova
Tappe ad Hong Kong, Shenzhen e Guangzhou
Pianificazione dello spazio marittimo, l'Italia deferita alla Corte di Giustizia dell'UE
Bruxelles
Bruxelles denuncia la mancata elaborazione e comunicazione dei piani di gestione
A La Spezia si auspica l'istituzione di una Facoltà di economia dei trasporti e logistica
La Spezia
Pisano: il comparto è alla costante ricerca di professionalità adeguate
Martedì a Livorno si terrà il convegno “Il Treno Merci nei Porti”
Livorno
FerMerci promuove un confronto tra istituzioni e operatori del trasporto ferroviario merci nei porti
Protocollo di intesa siglato da ALIS e Assiterminal
Genova
Sviluppo congiunto di temi strategici per le imprese ed i lavoratori dei settori di riferimento
Svizzera, rincaro del +2,1% delle tariffe delle tracce ferroviarie
Berna
I costi per il traffico merci aumenteranno di circa sei milioni di franchi all'anno
Il noleggiatore di portacontainer Euroseas ritiene positive le prospettive del proprio segmento di mercato
Atene
CargoBeamer si assicura finanziamenti per 140 milioni di euro da parte di investitori pubblici e privati
Rinnovato il direttivo di SOS LOGistica
Milano
Daniele Testi è stato confermato alla presidenza
Nuovo maxi sequestro di droga nel porto di Civitavecchia
Roma
Intercettato un carico di marijuana di oltre 442 chilogrammi
Mercitalia Shunting & Terminal dotata di nuove locomotive per la manovra ferroviaria
Roma
Si tratta di locomotori DE 18 prodotti da Vossloh Rolling Stock
PORTI
Porti italiani:
Ancona Genova Ravenna
Augusta Gioia Tauro Salerno
Bari La Spezia Savona
Brindisi Livorno Taranto
Cagliari Napoli Trapani
Carrara Palermo Trieste
Civitavecchia Piombino Venezia
Interporti italiani: elenco Porti del mondo: mappa
BANCA DATI
ArmatoriRiparatori e costruttori navali
SpedizionieriProvveditori e appaltatori navali
Agenzie marittimeAutotrasportatori
MEETINGS
Convegno sulla sicurezza e ottimizzazione del flusso di passeggeri nei porti e alle frontiere
Roma
Organizzato dalla Fondazione ICSA, si terrà il 12 giugno a Roma
Martedì a Livorno si terrà il convegno “Il Treno Merci nei Porti”
Livorno
FerMerci promuove un confronto tra istituzioni e operatori del trasporto ferroviario merci nei porti
››› Archivio
RASSEGNA STAMPA
Deutsche Bahn Schenker takes CVC, Maersk, DSV and Bahri into final round, sources sa
(Reuters)
Chabahar Port: US says sanctions possible after India-Iran port deal
(BBC News)
››› Archivio
FORUM dello Shipping
e della Logistica
Relazione del presidente Mario Mattioli
Roma, 27 ottobre 2023
››› Archivio
Saipem si aggiudica contratti in Angola per complessivi 3,7 miliardi di dollari
Milano
Sono stati aggiudicati da una società controllata da TotalEnergies
Ad aprile il traffico dei container nel porto di Los Angeles è cresciuto del +11,9%
Los Angeles
Nel primo quadrimestre del 2024 l'aumento è stato del +24,8%
FERCAM sbarca sul mercato indiano
Bolzano
Aperta una filiale a New Delhi. La presenza sarà estesa a Mumbai, Calcutta, e Chennai
Fincantieri vara un'unità di supporto logistico a Castellammare di Stabia
Trieste
È la seconda LSS costruita per la Marina Militare Italiana
Ferretti inaugura il rinnovato cantiere nautico di La Spezia
La Spezia
Lo stabilimento ligure è dedicato alla produzione degli yacht Riva
Positivo primo trimestre per Global Ship Lease
Atene
Ricavi in crescita del +12,7%
Avviato da Interporto Padova il servizio intermodale di Trans Italia con l'Interporto di Livorno Guasticce
Padova
Inizialmente prevede due circolazioni settimanali
Operativo il nuovo gate automatizzato al Reefer Terminal di Vado Ligure
Vado Ligure
Gli autotrasportatori possono svolgere le attività di carico e scarico senza scendere dal veicolo
Lo scorso mese il traffico dei container nel porto di Hong Kong è diminuito del -10,2%
Hong Kong
Nel primo quadrimestre movimentati 4,5 milioni di teu (-4,7%)
DP World inaugura nuove infrastrutture portuali e logistiche in Romania
Dubai
Nuovi terminal nel porto di Costanza destinati al project cargo e ai rotabili
Ad aprile è proseguita la crescita del traffico dei container nel porto di Long Beach
Long Beach
Nel primo quadrimestre del 2024 l'incremento è stato del +15,8%
Uniport Livorno acquista tre nuovi trattori portuali
Helsinki
La Kalmar li consegnerà nell'ultimo trimestre del 2024
Saliranno da cinque a sei le rotazioni settimanali del servizio Melzo-Rotterdam di Hannibal
Melzo
Incremento della frequenza a partire dal 10 giugno
Nel 2023 i ricavi di Stazioni Marittime sono aumentati del +18,5%
Genova
Utile netto a 1,7 milioni di euro (+75,5%)
Nei primi tre mesi del 2024 il traffico delle merci nel porto di Koper è calato del -6,6%
Lubiana
A marzo la flessione è stata del -3,1%
Ad aprile il traffico delle merci nel porto di Singapore è cresciuto del +8,8%
Singapore
I container sono stati pari a 3,4 milioni di teu (+3,8%)
Traffico trimestrale dei container in crescita per Eurogate e Contship Italia
Amburgo
Nei primi tre mesi del 2024 i volumi movimentati sono aumentati rispettivamente del +8,0% e +4,9%
Meyer Werft ha consegnato a Silversea la nuova nave da crociera di lusso Silver Ray
Papenburg/Vienna
Ha una capacità di 728 passeggeri
Nei primi tre mesi del 2024 i nuovi ordini acquisiti da Fincantieri sono diminuiti del -40,7%
Roma
Stabili i ricavi
Bando di gara per l'adeguamento strutturale di una banchina del porto di Ancona
Ancona
L'importo dell'appalto è di 16,5 milioni di euro
Gli operatori portuali di La Spezia chiedono un rilancio del porto
La Spezia
Sollecitano azioni mirate ed efficaci
Nel primo trimestre di quest'anno il traffico delle merci nei porti montenegrini è cresciuto del +1,8%
Podgorica
Il flusso da e per l'Italia è aumentato del +16,2%
GNV installa un sistema per assicurare la stabilità delle navi
Genova
NAPA Stability, sviluppato dalla finlandese NAPA, è stato esteso ai traghetti
Deciso calo del -24,9% delle merci nei porti croati nel primo trimestre di quest'anno
Deciso calo del -24,9% delle merci nei porti croati nel primo trimestre di quest'anno
Zagabria
I contenitori sono stati pari a 92mila teu (-0,4%)
Vard costruirà due Commissioning Service Operation Vessel
Trieste
Sono destinate ad una società di Taiwan
In funzione la nuova stazione marittima del porto di Termoli
Termoli
Nel 2023 lo scalo molisano ha movimentato oltre 217mila passeggeri (+5%)
Nuova linea della CTN che collega i porti di La Goulette, Livorno, Salerno e Rades
Genova
Sarà inaugurata il 21 maggio
- Via Raffaele Paolucci 17r/19r - 16129 Genova - ITALIA
tel.: 010.2462122, fax: 010.2516768, e-mail
Partita iva: 03532950106
Registrazione Stampa 33/96 Tribunale di Genova
Direttore responsabile Bruno Bellio
Vietata la riproduzione, anche parziale, senza l'esplicito consenso dell'editore
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