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Human Rights at Sea SAMI’s perspective Human Rights at Sea SAMI’s perspective

Human Rights at Sea SAMI’s perspective - PowerPoint Presentation

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Human Rights at Sea SAMI’s perspective - PPT Presentation

Peter Cook CEO Security Association for the Maritime Industry SAMI Agenda What is SAMI and what does it do Facts Shipping the perfect market Maritime crime is rife Private Maritime Security growth industry ID: 785797

security maritime shipping industry maritime security industry shipping amp sea sami world trade international private commercial piracy offshore msc

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Human Rights at SeaSAMI’s perspective

Peter Cook

CEO

Security Association for the Maritime Industry (SAMI)

Slide2

Agenda

What is SAMI and what does it do?

Facts

Shipping; the “perfect” market

Maritime crime is rife

Private

Maritime Security; growth industry

?

Regulate or regret

What’s next?

Slide3

What is SAMI and what does it do?

International organisation with over

162

PMSCs (

35%

UK based,

65%

international) from

over 40

different nations globally.

Independent –

NGO not-for-profit

Impartial

– no director has any link to a specific PMSC, we provide advice to the customer for them to make the commercial decision about which PMSC to use.

Integrated with Industry

Technological Solutions – EU FP7 Project PROMERC

Slide4

70% of the globe is covered by water!

Slide5

60% of the global population live within 100km of the sea

Slide6

40% of the developing world rely upon fish for daily protein

Slide7

90% of world trade moves by sea!

Slide8

Shipping; the “perfect” market

Stopford

02 April 2014

SAMI

Shipping companies, operators, managers &

charterers (international shipping associations)

Flag States

(commercial entities)

Marine Insurance

IMO

Slide9

Maritime Crime

Pilfering in ports

Fraud

Smuggling

Stowaways

People trafficking

Robbery at sea

Piracy

Terrorism

Slide10

Maritime Security: growth industry?

Commercial Shipping:

The volume of World trade being moved by sea is expected to increase by 50%

(Clarkson)

over the next

12

years. Over that same period the Western Navies are going to shrink

(30

%

over 20 years - RUSI

Conf

Jul 11).

Cruise liner fleet increased in capacity by 50% between 2006-2010

, by 2018 there will be sufficient berths for more than 500K passengers every day.

During 2014 we will pass the 5K mark for Super yachts, 45% of which have been built in the last 8 years.

Offshore Oil & Gas:

The global thirst for oil and gas is

unquenchable and around 25% of our oil & gas comes from offshore

. Of the 52 undeveloped countries in the world, 67% have a coastline. The largest area of exploration investment today is East Africa both on and offshore.

Port Facilities:With the increase in world population (7 Billion 31st Oct 11 – UN), scarcity of resources, cargoes will become increasingly more valuable and the easiest place to get access to a cargo is in port.

Slide11

Regulate or regret

Escalating problem of piracy in the NW Indian Ocean 2008-2011.

Lack of political/national ownership as no one saw it as a threat to their “vital interests”

Lack of resources (3 naval coalitions, unprecedented cooperation but shortage of ships).

Shipping industry buys security for protection to:

Safeguard ships, cargo

etc

Protect crews

Slide12

Iraq 2003 – Private Security takes on a new meaning

Slide13

Slide14

How the standards were developed?

Slide15

Montreux &

ICoC

Slide16

International Maritime Organisation (IMO)

Slide17

May 2011

MSC Circulars 1405 & 1406

Slide18

Accompanying Documents

Slide19

May 2012

MSC Circulars 1443 & 1444 (MSC Circular 1443 is entrusted to ISO).

Slide20

Drivers for international standard

Three fundamental drivers

;

Allow Governments control of critical functions

Provide a platform for stakeholders to transparently see that the required laws (and others) have been identified and will be complied

Allow independent third party certification under a recognised ‘accredited’

system

Creating confidence

for all stakeholders

Slide21

ISO/PAS 28007 – Nov 2012

Incorporated SAMI Standard.

Core drafting team comprised BIMCO & ICS from shipping industry, SAMI & SCEG from maritime security industry.

ISO 28000 series is Supply

C

hain Security.

Slide22

100 Series Rules

“Better to be tried by 12 than carried by 6”

Provides a model set of rules for the use of force on board ships without obligation.

Protects, guards, Master and Pirates!

Slide23

3 key documents

Slide24

What’s next?

Development of Human Rights at Sea

Clear demonstration of raising professionalism

Provide a clear audit trail to clients

Reporting and assurance

Integrated into company practices and procedures and specified in Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)

SAMI will be part of the development as we were with other documents.

Slide25

Summary

Shipping and the movement of trade by sea is crucial to the world economy but the commercial dynamics are different to land and must be understood.

As the volume of trade moving by sea increases so will levels of maritime crime.

Private Maritime

Security is a

growth

industry.

The private maritime security regulatory structure has evolved significantly since 2011.

HRAS is the next important stepping stone for the protection of global trade and those involved.

Slide26

“the most important impact of Somali pirates as agents of change has not been on substantive law of piracy but through generating new models of cooperation and soft law.”

Guilfoyle

Questions?

Slide27

Security Association for the Maritime Industry

www.seasecurity.org

info@seasecurity.org

@seasecurityorg