Weekly piracy reports and analysis
06 January 2017The following reports issued by the US Office of Naval Intelligence are provided to keep members informed of any recent security incidents.
Showing 131 - 140 of 200
The following reports issued by the US Office of Naval Intelligence are provided to keep members informed of any recent security incidents.
The following reports issued by the US Office of Naval Intelligence are provided to keep members informed of any recent security incidents.
The ICC International Maritime Bureau has published its annual piracy report, which details the incidents of piracy and armed robberies in 2020. The Gulf of Guinea saw the highest ever number of crew kidnapped in 2020.
The following reports issued by the US Office of Naval Intelligence are provided to keep members informed of any recent security incidents.
The following reports issued by the US Office of Naval Intelligence are provided to keep members informed of any recent security incidents.
The following reports issued by the US Office of Naval Intelligence are provided to keep members informed of any recent security incidents.
The attacks on merchant ships in the Gulf of Guinea by Nigerian pirates must end. So far, 99 maritime companies, organisations and flag states, including BIMCO, have signed the Gulf of Guinea Declaration on Suppression of Piracy, which was launched today.
Historically, piracy attacks in the Gulf of Guinea see a spike during the dry season which normally lasts from October/November to March/April. What is different this year is that Nigeria has launched a comprehensive set of anti-piracy capabilities and at least two international navies will have very capable warships equipped with helicopters on anti-piracy missions in the area too. In parallel with the number of signatories to the Gulf of Guinea Declaration on Suppression of Piracy steadily growing, a rising number of stakeholders are calling for action. The coming of this year’s dry season could potentially be a defining moment, but it is too early to rest on our laurels, says BIMCO’s Head of Maritime Safety & Security, Jakob P. Larsen.
Historically, piracy attacks in the Gulf of Guinea see a spike during the dry season which normally lasts from October/November to March/April. What is different this year is that Nigeria has launched a comprehensive set of anti-piracy capabilities and at least two international navies will have very capable warships equipped with helicopters on anti-piracy missions in the area too. In parallel with the number of signatories to the Gulf of Guinea Declaration on Suppression of Piracy steadily growing, a rising number of stakeholders are calling for action. The coming of this year’s dry season could potentially be a defining moment, but it is too early to rest on our laurels, says BIMCO’s Head of Maritime Safety & Security, Jakob P. Larsen.
The latest edition of this clause is the Piracy Clause for Single Voyage Charter Parties 2013 .