maritime regulations

Her career ended in the 1960s when she could not meet the new maritime regulations.

The new maritime regulations do not apply only to ships.

To comply with international maritime regulations, some concessions to modernity had to be made.

International maritime regulations set out minimum competency requirements for seafarers.

Inquiries set up in the wake of the disaster recommended sweeping changes to maritime regulations.

Trinity House warned the station that the ship must be lit during the hours of darkness, to comply with maritime regulations.

Other cargo ships carry passengers too, but maritime regulations say that when there are 12 or more, the ship must have a doctor and a medical room.

Strict, and strictly applied, maritime regulations are required, but they should be applied to everyone and not only to European ships.

It monitors environmental damage, illegal use of sea resources, violation of maritime regulations, and damage to marine facilities.

Watson defends his actions as falling within international law, in particular Sea Shepherd's right to enforce maritime regulations against illegal whalers and sealers.

Maritime regulations also originate from European Union (EU) legislation and UK legislation.

The center offers drilling and maritime regulations courses and is equipped with a drilling simulator (DrillSIM-600).

This guide covers how the industry is regulated, the different sources of maritime regulations and how you can keep up-to-date when regulations change or new regulations are introduced.

In July 2009, a Marine Accident Investigation Branch report revealed that Eurovoyager had regularly been operated with her watertight doors open, in breach of maritime regulations.

According to international maritime regulations, MV Leah could not sail since safety regulations banned ships from carrying fuel in the bow as fuel vapour may cause an explosion.

Lifeboat survival kits are stowed in inflatable or rigid lifeboats or life rafts; the contents of these kits are mandated by coast guard or maritime regulations.

The chief executive of Cunard, John Olsen, said the delay ordered by the Coast Guard reflected the fact that American and British authorities interpret international maritime regulations differently.

Retrieving and carrying twice the capacity of passengers allowed under maritime regulations, the boats came around to the stern, where they were quickly lifted on board by one of the boom cranes.

For example a vessel may fly this flag of the Greece; in this case the authority responsible for enforcing maritime regulations would be the Flag Administration of Greece.

On this vessel, as on all United States flag ships, a list of maritime regulations issued by the Coast Guard is displayed that spells out "no grog" permitted on the ship.

It operated under conventional maritime regulations in the impact area of ballistic missile test firings, primarily in the Caribbean area and in the South Atlantic Ocean, near Ascension Island.

In a bizarre twist of fate, this accident led to changes to the maritime regulations pertaining to such ships at the Geneva Convention of 1964, outlawing the operation of passenger vessels with wooden super-structures.

A chief engineer with more than two decades of experience described the ferries as virtual fiefs ruled by the captains, who, except for adhering to basic maritime regulations set by the Coast Guard, exercised wide discretion.

It was a fixture on the bridge simply because international maritime regulations still required its presence on board every ocean-going vessel to guard against the unlikely event that the sophisticated on-board navigation systems, and their back-ups, should fail simultaneously.

Furthermore, there should be an analysis into the adequacy of present EU maritime regulations, present IMO regulations and the actions - or perhaps, more appropriately, the lack of action - of some of our Member States.