Information

  • Vessel

  • Flag

  • Conducted on

  • Audit team

1 - General Information

  • Date of the last Class Survey Report

2 - Certification and documentation

2.1 - Certification

  • Safety Radio Certificate, supplemented by Form R<br>Not on Ro Pax Part of PSSC

  • Safety Construction Certificate

  • IOPP Certificate, supplemented by Form A

  • Last inclining experiment report available?

  • Minimum Safe Manning Document

  • Civil Liability Convention (Bunker Oil)

  • Name of P and I Club:

  • Are all the statutory certificates listed below, where applicable, valid and have the annual and intermediate surveys been carried out within the required range dates?

  • Certificate of Registry

  • Continuous Synopsis Record

  • Document of Compliance

  • Safety Management Certficate

  • Passenger Ship Safety Certificate

2.2 - Safety management and the operator's procedure manuals

  • Does the Operator’s representative visit the vessel at least bi-annually?

  • Are reports available from last PSC/HSC/Flag audit/inspection and are they closed-out?

  • Does the master review the safety management system and report to the operator on any deficiencies?

  • Is there a procedure on board to communicate new SMS documents?

  • Is there a SEEMP (Ship Energy Efficiency Management Plan) in place and updated?

2.3 - Survey and repair history

  • Are procedures in place to carry out regular inspections of ballast tanks, void spaces, trunks and cofferdams by the vessel’s personnel and are records maintained?

2.4 - General and management publications

  • Is the regs4Ships.com used and are the Officer familiar with it?

  • SOLAS Consolidated edition

  • MARPOL

  • International Life Saving Appliance Code (LSA Code)

  • International Code for Fire Safety Systems (FSS Code)

  • International Ship and Port Facility Security Code (ISPS Code)

  • International Safety Management Code (ISM Code) and the guidelines of the implementation of the ISM Code.

  • International Standards on Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers (STCW)

  • Guidelines on Fatigue

2.5 - Navigational and radio publications

  • Admiralty Sailing Directions

  • Admiralty List of Radio Signals

  • Admiralty List of Lights and Fog Signals

  • International Aeronautical and Maritime Search and Rescue Manual, IAMSAR Manual (Volume III)

  • International Code of Signals

  • Manual for use by the Maritime Mobile and Maritime Mobile-Satellite Services

  • List of Coast Stations and Special Service Stations

  • List of Ship Stations and Maritime mobile Services Identity Assignment

  • Bridge Procedures Guide

  • Guide to Helicopter/Ship operations

3 - Crew Management

3.1 - General

  • Are the STCW and flag Administration’s regulations that control hours of work to minimise fatigue being followed?

  • Do all personnel maintain hours of rest records and are the hours of rest in compliance with ILO or STCW requirements?

  • Are all personnel able to communicate effectively in a common language?

  • Have senior deck officers attended Bridge/Marine Resource Management courses?

  • Is the crew complaint procedure according to MLC implemented?

  • Are the Seafarers Employment Agreements according to MLC?

  • Is there a system to regular monitor validity of crew certificates?

  • Is the DPA and DPA concept known by the crew?

  • Is the Masters responsibility and authorities known by the Master?

  • Is the Company and shipboard structure known by the crew?

  • Is there a Job Description for every crew member on board and is the crew member familiar with it?

  • Does the manning level meet or exceed that required by the Minimum Safe Manning Document?

4 - Navigation

4.1 - Policies, Procedures and Documentation

  • Are the vessel’s manoeuvring characteristics displayed on the bridge?

  • Are procedures in place for the testing of bridge equipment before arrival and departure?

  • Are records maintained of fire and safety rounds being completed after or during each watch?

  • Are checklists for pre-arrival, pre-departure, watch handover, pilot-master exchange and pilot card effectively completed?

  • Has the bridge been adequately manned at all stages of the voyage?

  • Are the bridge lookout arrangements adequate?

  • Is the vessel provided with adequate operator’s navigation instructions and procedures?

4.2 - Navigation Equipment

  • If a bridge navigational watch alarm system (BNWAS) is fitted is it operational at all times when the vessel is at sea?

  • Is the standard magnetic compass operational, properly maintained and adjusted?

  • Is the gyro compass operating satisfactorily?

  • Are auto to manual steering changeover procedures clearly identified?

  • Are regular gyro and magnetic compass errors being taken?

  • Do the magnetic compass errors broadly agree with the deviation card?

  • Is the deviation card up to date?

  • Is navigation equipment appropriate for the size of the vessel and in good order?

4.3 - Charts and publications

  • Has a system been established to ensure that nautical publications and charts are on board and current?

  • If the vessel is provided solely with paper charts are all charts required for the trading areas of the vessel on board and are these fully corrected?

  • Were the charts used for the previous voyage appropriate?

  • If the vessel is equipped with an Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS), are the Master and deck watchkeeping officers able to produce appropriate documentation that generic and type-specific ECDIS familiarisation has been undertaken?

  • If the vessel is provided solely with an Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS) does it meet the requirements of SOLAS?

  • If the vessel is provided with an Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS) that uses a paper chart back-up system, are the paper charts provided, adequate for the areas in which the ship trades and are they fully corrected?

  • Are the Notices to Mariners and the Chart Catalogue the current editions and have they been maintained up to date where required?

4.4 - Navigation

  • Has the vessel been safely navigated and in compliance with international regulations?

  • Is the echo sounder switched on at all times?

  • Was a comprehensive passage plan available for the previous voyage and did it cover the full voyage from berth to berth?

  • If vessel is required to use paper charts, was position fixing satisfactory throughout the previous voyage and the frequency of plotted fixes in accordance with the passage plan?

  • During pilotage, was the position of the vessel adequately monitored?

  • Has the GPS been adjusted to the correct datum?

  • Is there an adequate system for dealing with navigation warnings and are they being charted?

5 - Safety Management

5.1 - General

  • Has a safety officer been designated and trained to undertake this role?

  • Are the ship’s officers familiar with the operation of fire fighting, life saving and other emergency equipment?

  • Is personal protective equipment such as boiler suits, safety footwear, eye and ear protection, safety harnesses and chemical protective equipment etc. provided and as required, being worn?

  • Are regular safety committees meetings held and are the minutes recorded?

  • Are regular safety inspections held and recorded?

  • Is the Risk Assessment process implemented and toolbox talks used as per company’s SMS?

  • Is there a procedure for the reporting, investigation and close-out of accidents, incidents, nonconformities and near misses?

  • Is all loose gear on deck, in stores and in internal spaces properly secured?

  • Are the emergency preparedness and decision support system implemented?

  • Is the Safety-, Health- and Environmental Policy implemented and posted on board?

  • Are fire/safety patrols maintained throughout the vessel whilst the vessel is at sea?

  • Are illustrations and instructions posted in passenger cabins to inform passengers of essential actions to take in an emergency (in English & local language)?

  • Are passengers safety briefings given before sailing each time a new set of passengers board, (in English & local language)?

  • Are special needs passengers provided with information of service and system available onboard the vessel?

5.2 - Drills, Training and Familiarisation

  • Is there a procedure for familiarisation for new personnel?

  • Are drills for emergency procedures being carried out?

  • Are lifeboat and fire drills regularly held?

  • Is regular training in the use of life-saving equipment being undertaken?

  • Are pollution clean-up drills regularly held?

  • Are enclosed space entry and rescue drills held?

5.3 - Gas Analysing Equipment

  • Are portable gas and oxygen analysers appropriate to the cargoes being carried and are they in good order?

  • Are officers familiar with use and calibration of portable oxygen and hydrocarbon analysers?

  • Is there a record of regular testing and calibration of portable analysers?

  • Is sufficient span calibration gas available for the types of fixed and portable analysers on board?

5.4 - Permit to Work Procedures

  • Are hot work procedures in place?

  • Is electric welding equipment in good order and are written safety guidelines available on site?

  • Is gas welding and burning equipment in good order?

  • Is fixed piping installed from the gas cylinders to the operating position?

  • Are flashback arrestors fitted at the cylinders and at the workstation and are they in good order?

  • Are spare oxygen and acetylene cylinders stored apart in a dedicated storage and is the storage in a clearly marked, well-ventilated position outside the accommodation and engine room?

  • Are procedures for permit to work for Enclosed Space Entry in place?

  • Are procedures for permit to work for Aloft/Outboard in place?

5.5 - Life Saving Equipment

  • Are ship-specific training manuals available?

  • Are ship-specific life-saving equipment maintenance instructions available and are weekly and monthly inspections being carried out?

  • Are muster lists and lifejacket donning instructions displayed?

  • Is there a maintenance and test schedule for lifeboat on-load release gear?

  • Are lifeboats, including their equipment and launching mechanisms, in good order?

  • Are lifeboat and life raft operating instructions displayed?

  • Is the rescue boat, including its equipment and launching arrangement, in good order?

  • Are life rafts in good order?

  • Are hydrostatic releases, where fitted, correctly attached and in good order?

  • Are survival craft portable VHF radios and Search and Rescue Locating Devices in good order and charged?

  • Are lifebuoys, lights, buoyant lines, quick release mechanisms and self-activating smoke floats in good order?

  • Are lifejackets in good order?

  • Are immersion suits in a good order?

  • Are pyrotechnics, including line throwing apparatus, in date and in good order?

  • Are the locations of life saving appliances marked with IMO symbols?

5.6 - Fire Fighting Equipment

  • Are ship-specific fire training manuals available?

  • Are ship-specific fire safety operational booklets available?

  • Are ship-specific fire fighting equipment maintenance instructions available and are weekly and monthly inspections being carried out?

  • Are records available to show that samples of foam compound have been tested at regular intervals?

  • Is a fire control plan exhibited within the accommodation, is a copy also available externally and is equipment correctly marked on it?

  • Are fire mains, pumps, hoses and nozzles in good order and available for immediate use?

  • Are isolating valves in fire and foam system lines clearly marked and in good order?

  • Is the International shore fire connection readily available externally and is the location clearly marked?

  • Are fixed fire detection and alarm systems in good order and tested regularly?

  • Are the main deck, engine room and other fixed fire extinguishing systems, where fitted, in good order and are clear operating instructions posted?

  • Is the emergency fire pump clearly marked (i.e. painted in red) and in full operational condition and are starting instructions clearly displayed?

  • Are portable fire extinguishers in good order with operating instructions clearly marked?

  • Are firemen's outfits and breathing apparatus in good order and ready for immediate use?

  • Are breathing apparatus sets fitted with fully pressurised air cylinders?

  • Are emergency escape breathing devices (EEBD’s) in the accommodation, and engine room in good order and ready for immediate use?

  • Are accommodation and ventilation fan emergency stops in good order and clearly marked to indicate the spaces they serve?

  • Are fire flaps in good order and clearly marked to indicate the spaces they serve?

5.7 - Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)

  • Are chemicals properly stowed and are Material Safety Data Sheets available?

  • Are Material Safety Data sheets provided for paints, protective coatings and all other corrosive or toxic materials that are carried on board?

  • Have Material Data Safety Sheets been provided for the bunkers currently on board?

5.8 - Access

  • Are accommodation ladders, gangways, pilot ladders and pilot hoists, where fitted, in good order?

  • Are pilot boarding and access arrangements satisfactory?

  • If a helicopter landing or winching area is provided, does it meet ICS guidelines?

  • Are there procedures in place to ensure that vehicle deck access is restricted?

6 - Pollution Prevention

6.1 - Oil Record Books

  • Do the sludge and bilge tanks designated in Form A or Form B of the IOPP Certificate and those listed in the Oil Record Book Part I, agree?

  • Are the Oil Record Books free of any pollution incidents or violations?

  • Have disposals of slops and dirty ballast been adequately recorded and were they in accordance with MARPOL?

  • Are the Engine Room (Part I) Oil Record Book (ORB) correctly completed?

6.2 - Shipboard Oil and Marine Pollution Emergency Plans (SOPEP)

  • Is an approved MARPOL Shipboard Oil Pollution Emergency Plan (SOPEP) provided?

  • Does the plan include a description of equipment, its location, a plan for deployment and specific crewmember duties for handling small spills?

  • Is the IMO Coastal Contact List up to date, is the master aware of port contact procedures and has a contact list been made for this port?

  • Are officers aware of the requirements of MARPOL with respect to the disposal of bilge water?

  • Is the condition of scupper valves/plugs satisfactory?

  • Are means readily available for dealing with small oil spills?

  • Is the vessel free from any visible bulkhead, valve or pipeline leakage liable to cause pollution?

  • Are unused bunker pipeline manifolds fully bolted and are all drains and vents and unused gauge stems, suitably blanked or capped?

  • Are suitable spill containers fitted around all fuel, diesel and lubricating oil tank vents?

  • Is a suitable containment fitted around hydraulic and other deck machinery?

  • Are the arrangements for the disposal of oily water in the foc's'le and other internal spaces adequate?

  • Are dangerous goods stowed in accordance with DOC for dangerous goods and IMDG code/Baltic Agreement/RID?

6.3 - Ballast Water Management

  • Does the operator have a Class approved ballast water and sediments management plan and are records being maintained of all ballast water exchanges?

6.4 - Engine and Steering Compartments

  • Are the engine room bilge oily water pumping and disposal arrangements in good order?

  • Are emergency bilge pumping arrangements ready for immediate use; is the emergency bilge suction clearly identified and, where fitted, is the emergency overboard discharge valve provided with a notice warning against accidental opening?

  • Are dedicated sludge pumps free from any connection to a direct overboard discharge?

  • Is the oily water separator in good order?

  • Are specific warning notices posted to safeguard against the accidental opening of the overboard discharge valve from the oily water separator?

  • If the oily water separator is not fitted with an automatic stopping device, do entries in the Oil Record Book Part 1 indicate that it has not been used in a Special Area?

  • Are the arrangements for the disposal of steering compartment oily bilge water adequate?

6.5 - Garbage Management

  • Does the vessel have a garbage management plan and has garbage been handled and disposed of in accordance with MARPOL?

  • Has the Garbage Record Book been correctly completed?

7 - Structural condition

7.1 - General

  • Is the hull free from visible structural defects that warrant further investigation?

  • Are weather decks free from visible structural defects that warrant further investigation?

  • Is the superstructure free from visible structural defects that warrant further investigation?

  • Are internal spaces free from visible structural defects that warrant further investigation?

  • If any ballast tanks were sighted from the deck, were they in good order?

8 - ISO 14001

8.1 - ISO 14001

  • How is information regarding environmental matters communicated between ship and shore organization?

  • Level of awareness of the ship’s objectives and targets and environmental programmes?

  • Has the crew undergone environmental awareness training (SAVE)?

  • How is information regarding environmental matters communicated within the vessel?

9 - Mooring

9.1 - Mooring equipment documentation

  • Are all mooring lines stowed neatly to minimise tripping hazards and are mooring areas clear and unobstructed?

  • Are mooring winches in good order?

  • Do mooring winch foundations appear to be in good order?

  • Do brake linings, drums and pins appear to be in good order?

  • Are mooring wires, ropes and synthetic tails in good order?

  • Are pedestal fairleads, roller fairleads and other rollers well greased and free to turn and are bitts and chocks free of grooving?

  • Is there a written procedure for auto mooring, where applicable?

  • Have a mooring/unmooring Risk Assessment been carried out?

  • Is a ‘Mooring Plan’ available?

  • Is a ‘Rope Inspection Plan’ available?

  • Are moorings satisfactorily deployed and tended?

  • Are mooring lines secured to bitts and turned up correctly?

  • Are all powered mooring lines correctly reeled on drums?

  • Are all powered mooring lines secured on brakes and are the winches out of gear?

  • On split drum winches are all the lines made fast with no more than one layer on each tension side of the drum?

  • If mooring tails are fitted to wires, do they have proper connecting links and are they correctly fitted?

9.2 - Anchoring equipment

  • Are windlasses, anchors, locking bars and cables in good order and operating effectively?

  • Except whilst alongside, when locking bars should be in place, were the anchors cleared and ready for immediate use during port entry?

  • Are bitter end securing arrangements unobstructed and outside the chain locker?

  • Are the chain locker doors securely battened down?

10 - Communications

10.1 - Communications procedures

  • Is the satellite EPIRB fitted, armed and labelled correctly and inspected in accordance with the manufacturer’s requirements?

  • Are radio emergency batteries in good order and fully charged?

  • Are Lists of Radio Signals the latest edition and corrected up to date?

  • Are instructions for operating the digital selective calling (DSC) and satellite communications equipment in an emergency clearly displayed?

  • Are the vessel’s call sign and Inmarsat ship station identity clearly marked on the radio installation?

  • Can officers demonstrate a satisfactory understanding of how to operate the equipment in an emergency?

  • Are officers aware of the requirements for position updating on two-way communications equipment?

  • Are officers aware of the function of the ship security alert system and how it operates?

  • Has a qualified person been designated as per Muster List to handle distress communications?

  • Are the periodical tests of communications equipment being carried out as required?

  • Is the Radio Log being maintained correctly?

  • If applicable, is the emergency radio battery log up to date?

  • Is the communications equipment in good order?

  • Is there a maintenance programme in place to ensure availability of the radio equipment?

11 - Engine and steering compartments

11.1 - Policies, Procedures and Documentation

  • If vessels is installed with SCR – are there evidence of that they are in use?

  • Is an Ozone and Refrigerant Log Book (also known as the ODS Log Book) available which details the location, type and quantity of refrigerants on the ship?

  • Are records in place to demonstrate that the required checks are being carried out on water systems?

  • Are the levels of Legionella too high and is there an action plan in place?

  • Are detailed bunker transfer instructions available?

  • How is discharge of water controlled to ensure compliance with requirements i.e. 15ppm and 12 nautical miles?

  • If vessels is installed with SCR – are there evidence of that they are in use?

  • Is an Ozone and Refrigerant Log Book (also known as the ODS Log Book) available which details the location, type and quantity of refrigerants on the ship?

  • Are records in place to demonstrate that the required checks are being carried out on water systems?

  • Are the levels of Legionella too high and is there an action plan in place?

  • Is the vessel provided with adequate operator’s instructions and procedures?

  • Are the duties of the watch-standing officers and ratings clearly defined?

  • Is the engine room log book adequately maintained?

  • Is there a procedure to restart critical equipment?

  • Are detailed bunker transfer instructions available?

  • How is discharge of water controlled to ensure compliance with requirements i.e. 15ppm and 12 nautical miles?

  • Does the operator subscribe to a fuel, lubricating and hydraulic oil testing programme, and is there a procedure in place to take into account the results?

11.2 - Planned Maintenance

  • Is a comprehensive and up to date inventory of spare parts being maintained?

  • Is any critical equipment identified and registered in the PMS?

  • Is the ‘systemtillsyn’ implemented and any deficiencies recorded the past year? (Swedish vessels only)

  • Is a planned maintenance system being followed and is it up to date?

11.3 - Safety Management

  • Are engine room emergency stops for ventilation fans clearly marked and do records indicate that they have been regularly tested?

  • Are diesel engine high and low pressure fuel delivery pipes adequately jacketed or screened?

  • Are hot surfaces, particularly diesel engines, free of any evidence of fuel, diesel and lubricating oil?

  • Are diesel engine exhausts and other hot surfaces in the vicinity of fuel, diesel, lubricating and hydraulic oil pipes protected against spray?

  • Are purifier rooms and fuel and lubricating oil handling areas ventilated and clean?

  • If the vessel class notation allows UMS operation, are main engine bearing temperature monitors, or the crankcase oil mist detector, in good order?

  • Are the main switchboard, alternators and other electrical equipment satisfactorily protected from water spray?

  • Is deck insulation provided to the front and rear of medium power (i.e. 220V and above) electrical switchboards and is it in good order?

  • Are gauge glass closing devices on oil tanks of a self-closing, fail-safe type and not inhibited?

  • Are self-closing sounding devices to double bottom tanks in good order and closed?

  • Is all moving machinery provided with effective guards where this presents a hazard?

  • Do engine room machine tools have adequate eye protection available?

  • Are records maintained for the regular inspection and testing of lifting devices?

  • Is an inspection and maintenance programme in place for other lifting equipment such as wire slings?

  • Is all loose gear in the machinery spaces, stores and steering compartment properly secured?

  • Are machinery spaces and steering compartments clean and free from obvious leaks and is the overall standard of housekeeping and fabric maintenance satisfactory?

  • Are bilges free of oil, rubbish and sediment?

  • Is the bilge high level alarm system regularly tested and are records maintained?

  • Are seawater pumps, sea chests and associated pipework in good order and free of hard rust and temporary repairs, particularly outboard of the ship-side valves?

  • Are watertight doors tested remotely, locally and manually?

  • Are emergency escape routes effectively marked, unobstructed and adequately lit?

  • Is the level of lighting in all areas of the engine room satisfactory?

  • Do records indicate the regular testing of emergency equipment?

  • Is the fuel system fitted with valves that are capable of being closed from outside the machinery space and are they regularly tested and in good order?

11.4 - Machinery status

  • All in good order and do they appear to be well maintained?

  • Is the engine side manoeuvring station in good order and are engineers familiar with the procedure for taking control from the bridge in an emergency?

  • Is the emergency generator reserve fuel tank provided with sufficient fuel?

  • Are concise starting instructions for the emergency generator clearly displayed?

  • Is all electrical equipment including junction boxes and cable runs in good order?

  • Are switchboards free of significant earth faults?

11.5 - Steering Compartment

  • Are communications with the bridge satisfactory?

  • Is the rudder angle indicator clearly visible at the emergency steering position?

  • Is access to steering gear unobstructed?

  • Is the steering compartment fitted with suitable handrails, gratings or other non-slip surfaces?

  • Has the emergency steering gear been tested within the past three months and are the results recorded?

  • Are emergency steering gear changeover procedures clearly displayed in the steering compartment and in the wheelhouse?

  • Are officers familiar with operation of the steering gear in the emergency mode?

  • Is the steering gear emergency reserve tank fully charged?

  • Are the arrangements for the provision of heading information adequate?

12 - General appearance and condition

12.1 - Hull, superstructure and external weather decks

  • Is the hull free of oil staining, extensive coating breakdown or excessive marine growth?

  • Are hull markings clearly indicated and correctly placed?

  • Is the general condition, visual appearance and cleanliness of the weather decks satisfactory?

  • Is the general condition of service pipework satisfactory and is it free from significant corrosion and pitting and soft patches or other temporary repairs?

  • Are pipe stands, clamps, supports and expansion arrangements satisfactory?

  • Are all deck openings, including watertight doors and portholes, in good order and capable of being properly secured?

  • Are fuel, ballast and other space vents and air pipes in good order and does visual evidence indicate regular maintenance?

  • Are all vents and air pipes clearly marked to indicate the spaces they serve?

  • Is the general condition, visual appearance and cleanliness of the superstructure satisfactory?

  • Is the general condition, visual appearance and cleanliness of the hull satisfactory?

12.2 - Electrical Equipment

  • Is deck lighting adequate?

  • Is the general condition of electrical equipment, including conduits and wiring, satisfactory?

  • Are internal spaces and storerooms clean, free from debris and tidy?

  • Is the forecastle space free of water?

12.3 - Accommodation Areas

  • Are laundries free of accumulations of clothing that could constitute a fire hazard?

  • Is the level of accommodation lighting satisfactory?

  • Is the condition of electrical equipment in the accommodation satisfactory?

  • Are personnel alarms in refrigerated spaces in good order and operational?

  • Is the hospital in good order and not used as a cabin?

  • Random check of medical scales correct and random test of drugs in date, medical treatment log completed, medical certs in date, oxygen levels correct, defibrillator batteries in date and charging

  • Are the food hygiene procedure and audit checklist done to satisfaction?

  • Is the accommodation clean and tidy?

  • Are public spaces, including smoke rooms, mess rooms, sanitary areas, food storerooms, food handling spaces, refrigerated spaces, galleys and pantries clean, tidy and in a hygienic condition?

  • Are alleyways free of obstructions and exits clearly marked?

13 - ISPS

13.1 - General Ship Security

  • SSO and Master have appropriate Training certificates onboard

  • Crew Familiar with SSO, CSO and PFSO concepts.

  • SSP Confidentiality

13.2 - Access control

  • Lockdown procedure in place

  • Access control, Vessel visiting and ID control

  • ISPS Placards posted and in compliance

  • Emergency escapes and access control

  • Restricted areas and identification of such spaces.

13.3 - Ship Security Plan

  • Amendments conducted and approved

  • SSP and SSAR location and access

  • Revision of the SSP and SSAR

13.4 - Drills, familiarisation and exercises

  • SSO Conducting Security familiarisation

  • Annual ISPS exercise conducted and records kept onboard

  • Drills conducted according to SSP, Different scenarios practiced and recorded.

13.5 - Security Procedures Onboard

  • Cargo handling

  • Stores handling

  • Stowaway control procedures

  • Threat procedures

13.6 - Ship Security equipments and testing

  • Inventory and verification of security equipment

  • SSAS testing and verification

13.7 - MARSEC levels and actions

  • MARSEC levels posted

  • MARSEC level change procedures implemented

13.8 - Security documentation, records and log books

  • Security log book in order

  • SSAS Live test records

  • DoS Records and 10 last ports procedures implemented

Signatures

  • Lead auditor signature

  • Masters signature

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