marine link image

Capt. Ang Chin Eng New Technical Director of SSA

April 16, 2015

 The Singapore Shipping Association (SSA) has appointed a full time Technical Director who will be responsible for ensuring the Association maintains its pledge of delivering a high level of technical advice and service to its members against a rapidly changing international regulatory landscape, the SSA said in a press release.

 
 He will be responsible for ensuring that the association maintains its pledge to deliver a high level of technical advice and service to its members against a rapidly changing international regulatory landscape.
 
Captain Ang has over 40 years of experience in the maritime sector, initially as a seafarer and port captain and, later, as an academic. He is a qualified Master Mariner (New Zealand) and an accountant – FCA (Singapore) and FCPA (Australia). He holds an MBA from the University of Queensland, the MCILT (UK), and the OND in Nautical Science (UK). 
 
The Singapore Shipping Association (SSA) is a national trade association that represents more than 470 shipping companies and other businesses. Its members include ship-owners and operators, ship managers, ship agents and others such as shipbrokers, classification societies, marine insurers, bunker suppliers, maritime lawyers, and shipping bankers. 
 

Logistics News

Blaze Hits Russia’s Ust-Luga Oil Port Following Drone Strike

Blaze Hits Russia’s Ust-Luga Oil Port Following Drone Strike

CK Hutchison Says Panama Arbitration Claim Now Tops $2 Billion

CK Hutchison Says Panama Arbitration Claim Now Tops $2 Billion

Ports of Indiana Handles First Aluminum Shipment

Ports of Indiana Handles First Aluminum Shipment

Iran War Hits Natural Gas Harder than Oil

Iran War Hits Natural Gas Harder than Oil

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

British industrial parts manufacturer RS Group reports lower revenue due to Mexico's woes
US claims more than 450 TSA agents have resigned since funding standoff
Fuel costs are increasing, so airlines are reducing their prices and cutting back on their outlook.