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Home›Green Marine›10 Foreign Ships under Detention in UK Ports During May 2011 After Failing Port State Control
Green Marine

June 29, 2011 · about 15 years ago

10 Foreign Ships under Detention in UK Ports During May 2011 After Failing Port State Control

The Maritime & Coastguard Agency (MCA) announced, yesterday, that 10 foreign flagged ships were under detention in UK ports during May 2011 after failing Port State Control (PSC) inspection. Latest monthly figures show that there were 6 new detentions of foreign flagged ships in UK ports during May

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The Maritime & Coastguard Agency (MCA) announced, yesterday, that 10 foreign flagged ships were under detention in UK ports during May 2011 after failing Port State Control (PSC) inspection.

Latest monthly figures show that there were 6 new detentions of foreign flagged ships in UK ports during May 2011 and 4 vessels remained under detention from previous months. The overall rate of detentions compared with inspections carried out over the last twelve months was 3.29% this is slightly down from Aprils twelve month rate.

Out of the detained vessels 4 were registered with flag states listed on the Paris MOU white list, 4 were registered with flag states on the grey list none were registered with flag states on the black list and 2 were unregistered.

– In response to one of the recommendations of Lord Donaldsons Inquiry into the prevention of pollution from merchant shipping and in compliance with the EU Directive on Port State Control (95/21/EC as amended), the Maritime and Coastguard agency (MCA) publishes full details of the foreign flagged vessels detained in UK ports each month.

– Inspections of foreign flagged ships in UK ports are undertaken by surveyors from the MCA. Where a ship is found to be deficient or lacks the required documentation, MCA surveyors can take a range of actions leading to detention in serious cases. The UK is part of a regional agreement on port state control known as the Paris Memorandum of Understanding on Port State Control (Paris MOU) and information on all ships that are inspected is held centrally in an electronic database known as Thetis. This allows the ships of flags with poor detention records to be targeted for future inspection.

– Detained ships have to satisfy surveyors that remedial work has been carried out before they are allowed to leave port.

– When applicable the list includes those passenger craft prevented from operating under the provisions of the EU Directive on Mandatory Surveys for the safe operation of regular Ro-Ro ferry and high speed passenger craft services (1999/35/EU).

More…

[mappress] Source: MCA, June 29, 2011.

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