Being a Shipmaster in Europe Made Easy

May 9, 2015

 

From 1 June 2015, the administrative burdens imposed on the maritime industries in Denmark and the rest of Europe will be reduced through the implementation of a new electronic reporting system.

"National Single Window".
This is the name of the new electronic system which will simplify the reporting regulations applicable to shipping from 1 June this year.

A joint national platform will abolish the repeated reporting of identical information that has been necessary until now. According to the new provisions, the master of the ship or his or her representative, thus, only have to report maritime information in one place to the authorities in the EU country that they call at.

At the same time, greater clarity is obtained as regards what, where and when to make reports in each individual Member State.

The information reported is stored in a national database, from which the relevant authorities can themselves obtain it or acquire access to it. Similarly, information from this database can – upon request – be made available to the authorities of the other EU Member States.

Meetings about the new system
In Denmark, the reporting system has entered its last phases. In early May, the new reporting platform will be presented at meetings to be held in Eastern and Western Denmark. It is expected that the maritime industries and the authorities will get access to the system from late May in order for them to use it from 1 June 2015.

Logistics News

Panama Canal Launches Concession Process for Natural Gas Pipeline

Panama Canal Launches Concession Process for Natural Gas Pipeline

South Africa's Transnet Agrees Equipment Deal with Liebherr

South Africa's Transnet Agrees Equipment Deal with Liebherr

Port of Long Beach Orders Two Ship-to-Shore Cranes

Port of Long Beach Orders Two Ship-to-Shore Cranes

MELTRIC Introduces the P66 Industrial Plug and Receptacle

MELTRIC Introduces the P66 Industrial Plug and Receptacle

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Oneworld Alliance looks to India as a partner in its expansion.
Sources say that India's regulator is still looking into more than 12 allegations against Adani.
Maguire: Texas and California extend their clean energy lead over the rest of US