U.S. Seeks 'Pragmatic' Approach to IMO 2020 Rules

October 25, 2018

Rear Admiral John Nadeau, assistant commandant for prevention policy for the Coast Guard
Rear Admiral John Nadeau, assistant commandant for prevention policy for the Coast Guard

The United States is looking for a "pragmatic" approach to the implementation of new marine fuel emission rules that go into effect in 2020, a U.S. Coast Guard official said on Thursday.

The United States hopes like-minded countries will put forth a proposal or proposals for a May 2019 meeting of the International Maritime Organization's environmental body, Rear Admiral John Nadeau, assistant commandant for prevention policy for the Coast Guard, said on the sidelines of a conference in New York.


Reporting by Stephanie Kelly

Logistics News

Maersk Expands Trade and Tariff Platform

Maersk Expands Trade and Tariff Platform

Brazil Port Terminals Call for Dredging Amidst El Niño Threat

Brazil Port Terminals Call for Dredging Amidst El Niño Threat

Transportation Secretary, Port of Corpus Christi to Explore Nuclear Maritime Technologies

Transportation Secretary, Port of Corpus Christi to Explore Nuclear Maritime Technologies

Crowley Adds Container Service Connecting Port Houston and Central America

Crowley Adds Container Service Connecting Port Houston and Central America

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Fuel shortages in Russia: Second wave sweeps across the country
Sources say that China's state-owned oil shippers have deployed oil tankers to avoid chokepoints in the Gulf and deploy them outside of it.
Australia's Alliance Aviation hires Steven Greenway, a veteran CEO