Restrictions & sanctions
Access information on sanctions and restrictions in a country, state or port
COVID-19 Crew restrictions
- Infectious or contagious diseases
- Coronavirus (COVID-19) implementation measures for sea transport
- COVID-19 Seafarers' Mental Health
- Coronavirus (COVID-19) - crew change challenges
- Coronavirus (COVID-19) - Extension on crew certificates
- Coronavirus (COVID-19) - quick guidance
- Coronavirus COVID 19 - Christmas Tribute to Seafarers
Asian Gypsy Moth & phytosanitary restrictions
- Asian Gypsy Moth Clause for Time Charter Parties 2015
- Introduction to Asian Gypsy Moth
- Argentinian Asian Gypsy moth regulations
- Australian Asian Gypsy Moth Regulations
- Canadian Asian Gypsy Moth regulations
- Chilean Asian Gypsy Moth Regulations
- New Zealand Asian Gypsy Moth Regulations
- USA Asian Gypsy Moth Regulations
- Wood Packaging Material – ISPM 15 Phytosanitary Guidelines
- Brown Marmorated Stink Bug Regulations
VIiew all AGM & phytosanitary restrictions
Latest Related News
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Crew Change - Shanghai issues notice
With the open of 10 Chinese ports to allow for foreign crew change, Shanghai follows up with the issue of notice on its implementation.
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Argentina pushes forward with new regulations to battle against Asian Gypsy Moth
Argentina has just passed a resolution to enforce phytosanitary measures against Asian gypsy moth (AGM) for international ships arriving at Argentinian ports.
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China opens up 10 ports for foreign crew change and implements a circuit-breaker mechanism
China eases crew change restrictions by opening up 10 ports and introducing a circuit-breaker mechanism.
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Brown Marmorated Stink Bug - September season starts with 2020-21 measures in place
For the new season beginning September 2020, New Zealand and Australia have introduced the measures to combat increasing spread of Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (BMST) coming from targeted "BMST" countries which have now risen to 37 countries with the inclusion of Kazakhstan, Moldova, Portugal and Ukraine.
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Ships increasingly risk legal actions in Malacca and Singapore region
The waters in and around the Straits of Malacca and Singapore can pose various risks to ships, one of which is conducting activities outside designated areas, if the ship is not simply transiting continuously and expeditiously.
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