Law & Regulation
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Is alcohol the answer to green shipping? It may depend on the fine print
Ethanol producers argue they need compromises and common standards for sufficient green ship fuel to be made. But working out such standards will be challenging
Poseidon Principles for Marine Insurance winds up amid net zero lull
The Poseidon Principles for Marine Insurance has closed its doors amid stalling momentum on decarbonisation. But insurers can still join as ‘associate members’ of the main banking initiative, says Global Maritime Forum
Maritime nations warn geopolitical fragmentation threatens rules-based shipping order
A coalition of 18 leading maritime nations warns geopolitical fragmentation, sanctions disputes and competing interpretations of maritime law are putting increasing strain on the rules-based order underpinning global trade
Nobu Su seeks industry donations for unorthodox new sails pitch
Former billionaire shipowner Nobu Su wants to develop wind propulsion coupled with air lubrication and better hull forms to cut emissions. The unorthodox sales pitch raises questions, however
Key US ports vulnerable to Baltimore-style bridge collapse, coastguard warns
Payouts on the Baltimore bridge collapse could top the $3bn mark, and a US Coast Guard report suggests if a similar scenario happened somewhere else, ports may not have the resources to respond
Court of Appeal upholds Hague-Visby time bar ruling
Finding consistent with first instance and Supreme Court decision in Giant Ace case
Iran proposes Hormuz shipping corridor as tanker war with US escalates
Iran says it is close to agreeing a new shipping corridor through the Strait of Hormuz with Oman, as a rapidly escalating tanker conflict with the US raises the prospect of wider disruption to global energy flows and commercial shipping
Carbon-pricing majority holds at IMO, but big questions remain unresolved
The IMO’s latest greenhouse gas working group meeting has ended with mixed results for the Net-Zero Framework, with voting patterns mostly unchanged on the most divisive points
Finland orders retrial in Eagle S cable-cutting case
But accused seafarers have left country and shadow fleet tanker now scrapped
Marmara tanker collision master charged with negligence
A search for 10 missing crew members on board the cargoship continues more than 48 hours after the collision occurred
Why Singapore is more crucial to maritime decarbonisation than you think
Singapore will play a critical role in maritime decarbonisation by facilitating large-scale transitions in fuel supply and port electrification, says Riza Ahsim, senior researcher at T&E
Biofuels could change US minds on IMO deal
The US remains implacably against a carbon tax for global shipping. But some sources think a global fuel standard that helps biofuels — and by extension American farmers — could tempt Washington to reconsider its fire-and-fury approach
Court reveals seized Russian vessel could be sold to enforce $4.2bn award
A Norwegian court has confirmed that the arrest of Russian state-owned vessel Professor Molchanov in Svalbard could ultimately pave the way for a court-supervised sale, as Naftogaz pursues enforcement of a $4.22bn arbitration award linked to Russian asset seizures in Crimea
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