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IMO 2020: Looking beyond the horizon Sunil Krishnakumar Senior - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
IMO 2020: Looking beyond the horizon Sunil Krishnakumar Senior - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
IMO 2020: Looking beyond the horizon Sunil Krishnakumar Senior Technical Advisor About ICS The global trade association for merchant shipowners and operators formed in 1921 First shipowner NGO granted IMO consultative status (1961)
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IMO Work on 2020
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ICS Work at IMO
Proponents of the concept of carriage ban on non-complaint fuels Vital role in the development of IMO template on ship implementation plans Substantial contribution to the IMO suite
- f 2020 guidance
Proactive participant in discussions related to fuel quality and safety
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ICS Work - Guidelines
ICS guidance on Preparing for Compliance with the Global Sulphur Cap Joint industry guidance on supply and use
- f 0.50% fuel
Participation in fuel quality and safety initiatives e.g. Amsterdam Rotterdam Antwerp (ARA) fuel quality working group, CIMAC WG7 on fuels etc.
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ICS Guidance on Compliance
For ships choosing to comply using fuel oils with sulphur content of 0.50% m/m or less Updated to take account of latest IMO decisions Available free of charge via ICS web site
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Contribution to external work
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Challenges remain
Global availability of safe & compliant fuel Consistent and fair verification and enforcement by member States Maintaining level playing field
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Availability
Positive signs from major bunkering hubs Concerns remain about smaller ports Especially concerning for ships on tramp trades
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Safety
Incompatibility between different batches of fuels Very little operational experience
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Safety
Fuel safety a huge concern Fuel supply side still largely unregulated
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Verification and enforcement
Due consideration to ships that have prepared in advance in good faith Differentiation between accidental and wilful non-compliance Fuel Oil Non Availability Reports
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Verification and enforcement
➢ Wilful non-compliance = enforcement action ➢ Ships do not have control over sulphur content
- f fuel as supplied
➢ Documentation is key - Bunker Delivery Note is a statutory document
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Verification and enforcement
Sampling for compliance verification ➢ MARPOL delivered sample ➢ In use sample ➢ On board sample
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Verification and enforcement
MARPOL delivered sample ➢ Previously known as MARPOL Sample ➢ Non-compliance proves supplier’s fault ➢ Should prove which party is responsible for exceedance of the sulphur limit of the ship’s
- n board and/or in-use fuel oils
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Verification and enforcement
In use sample ➢ the sample of fuel oil the ship is using at the time of sampling ➢ All ships required to have these points ➢ Location is “safety critical” ➢ Non compliant result should be followed up by checking MARPOL delivered sample to confirm responsibility
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Verification and enforcement
On board sample ➢ The sample of fuel oil intended to be used on board that ship ➢ Set up to address enforcement of carriage ban ➢ Storage tanks are not designed for representative sampling ➢ Non compliant result only applicable for fuel at the point of sampling!
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Verification and enforcement
Verification standards – MEPC.1/Circ.882
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ECA compliance
Concentrated Inspection Campaign (CIC) on MARPOL Annex VI by Paris MoU and Tokyo MoU ❖ Number of inspections: 4,304 ❖ Detentions related to CIC topic: 7 ❖ Overall CIC-topic detention rate: 0.2%
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Level playing field
Carriage ban on non-complaint fuel Similar standards for all methods of compliance Very high premium for non-compliance
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EGCS as a compliance option
➢ Grandfathering ➢ ICS list of ports prohibiting discharge from
- pen loop scrubbers
➢ Equivalent standards for equivalent systems ➢ Guidance to members on steps to take following EGCS malfunction – MEPC.1/Circ.883
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Conclusions
ICS confident that IMO 2020 will be a success Scale of this “regulatory game changer” not to be underestimated Availability of compliant fuel and consistent and fair enforcement will be key
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