Saturday, February 16, 2013

Maritime Security

Maritime Security is a term that applies a variety of technologies, equipment and operations, both on board and ashore. It can mean the simple measures used by owners and operators of boats to protect people, vessels and cargo from theft, sabotage or piracy.
/> may also be relevant to avoid major initiatives of modern navies and the arrest of dangerous and illegal activities; including kidnapping, piracy and human trafficking

In the United States it is measured mainly from the USCG, the order, designed to protect all ports, vessels and equipment. The duties are outlined and developed by the Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2002 in an effort to combat terrorism.
/> In international waters, marine safety of the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code, adopted in 2002 by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) to address. />
agreement is found both the safety of the ship they say vessel owner / operator must designate security officers formulate and implement security plans and measures in accordance with the norms of the ship , and follow the dictates of the global level of security.
/> The same regulations apply to owners and operators of the equipment of the port, whether they are located offshore or in the water.
/> On August 11, 2010 met, U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood 18 marine corridors, eight projects and six initiatives for further development as part of "America Marine Highway Program." In addition, the Maritime Administration has $ 7m project where it can compete with a Notice of Funding Availability.