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The Maritime Labour Convention, 2006: The Maritime Labour Convention, 2006:

The Maritime Labour Convention, 2006: - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Maritime Labour Convention, 2006: - PPT Presentation

An opportunity for the ICSW Dani Appave Senior Maritime Specialist Sectoral Activities Branch International Labour Office Summary of current situation MLC 2006 adopted in February 2006 Action programme began September 2006 ID: 498368

mlc welfare facilities icsw welfare mlc icsw facilities guidelines ilo ratifications board seafarers 2006 fleet states force org port

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Slide1

The Maritime Labour Convention, 2006:An opportunity for the ICSW

Dani Appave,

Senior Maritime Specialist,

Sectoral Activities Branch,

International Labour Office.Slide2

Summary of current situation

MLC 2006 adopted in February 2006

Action programme began September 2006

8 ratifications: Liberia (7.6.06), Marshall Islands (25.10.07), Bahamas (11.02.08), Bosnia Herzegovina (

11.02.08)

, Spain (

04.02.10)

, Croatia (

12.02.10)

45 per cent of world fleet

Entry into force: 30 member states with 33 per cent of world fleet Slide3

Strategic goals of Action plan for MLC 2006

End 2007: 10 ratifications or at least 15 per cent of fleet

Early 2008: development and adoption of guidelines on port state control

End 2008 development and adoption of guidelines for flag states inspections

2009: 24 ratifications or 24 percent of fleet

2010: 30 ratifications and 33 percent of fleet

2011: entry into forceSlide4

Are we on target for 2011 entry into force?

adoption of both guidelines (flag and port states) by end of 2008

Many countries in middle of ratification procedures especially EU states expected to ratify before end of 2010

Exceeded target to date for fleet percentage

Should reach 30 ratifications by end 2010Slide5

Welfare in the MLC

Existing instruments: Convention No.163 and Recommendation No.173 (see ICSW guidelines on these instruments)

How much welfare in the MLC?

All conditions of work and life of seafarers may be considered welfare

The ICSW was formed to coordinate the action of a number of organisations which were providing welfare facilities and services ashoreSlide6

ICSW origins and welfare for seafarers

Shipping is a constantly changing industry

The more it changes

…the issues remain the same

ICSW instrumental in adoption of C163 and R173

ISCW members must continue to deliver facilities and services efficiently

Avoid duplication, ensure as wide coverage as possible

Challenges: Finding the resources, Coordination Slide7

MLC: more global application

When MLC enters into force, it will become widely ratified due to the inspection requirements and the « no more favourable treatment » principle linked to port state control

C163: few ratifications

MLC: wide ratificationsSlide8

MLC: welfare provisions

Access to shore-based welfare facilities: Regulation 4.4

Recreation facilities: Regulation 3.1

Obligations in Regulations and Standard A of the Code

Guidelines in Part B of the Code

What is impact of this in practice?Slide9

MLC: value of « B » guidelines

Must give due consideration to implementing Part A in the manner provided in Part B

If it does not it will have to show to the ILO supervisory bodies that it is fulfilling Part A satisfactorily

States must ensure access and promote the development of welfare facilities and servicesSlide10

Welfare ashore requirements

Access to shore-based welfare facilities

Promote development of facilites

Establishment of welfare boards

IMPLEMENTATION: see guidelinesSlide11

Contents of « B » guidelines

B4.4.1 Responsibilities of Members

B4.4.2 Welfare facilities and services in ports

B4.4.3 Welfare boards

B4.4.4 Financing of welfare facilities

B4.4.5 Seafarers in a foreign port

ICSW could and should be THE VEHICLE to promote and assist with implementationSlide12

Welfare on board

What should be the role of ICSW in welfare of seafarers on board?

NOW: shipowners provide welfare on board

ICSW: SHIP project

…..

What’s new in MLC as regards welfare on board?Slide13

Welfare on board

What’s in MLC as regards welfare on board?

Recreational activities:

Reg. 3.1 para. 1

Standard A3.1 para. 17

Guideline B3.1.11 Recreational facilities, mail and ship visit arrangementsSlide14

Welfare on board

OPPORTUNITY FOR ICSW:

Providing packages to ship-owners to satisfy their obligations some or all of the items listed in paragraph 4 of the guideline B 3.1.11 and on other MLC issues, health, safety????

The components should be adapted to the needs of the seafarers concernedSlide15

Conclusions

The MLC 2006 is opportunity for the ICSW

Improvement in the provision of welfare to seafarers

Entry into force in 2011

Preparations need to be made NOW by all concerned

ICSW needs to be ready to take advantage of changes resulting from the MLCSlide16

Info and Contacts

ILO website:

www.ilo.org

ILO maritime information webpages:http://www.ilo.org/public/english/dialogue/sector/sectors/mariti.htm

Maritime Labour Convention info webpages:http://www.ilo.org/global/What_we_do/InternationalLabourStandards/MaritimeLabourConvention/lang--en/index.htm

Email:marit@ilo.org or

appave@ilo.org