Nimasa reaffirms commitment to sustainable maritime growth

The Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (Nimasa) has reaffirmed its dedication to promoting sustainable growth in the maritime sector and developing shipyards.

The Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (Nimasa) has publicly restated its commitment to fostering sustainable development within Nigeria's maritime industry, with a particular emphasis on advancing shipyard infrastructure. This announcement underscores Nimasa's ongoing efforts to support the sector's growth amid broader economic initiatives. Related developments in the industry include Universal Insurance's recapitalisation through a N1.5 billion statutory deposit to the Central Bank of Nigeria, as well as signals of increasing investor confidence, such as Shell Trading's trust in indigenous operators like Petralon. Additionally, discussions around emerging value chains point to potential trillion-dollar opportunities in related industries. Nimasa's focus aims to enhance safety, efficiency, and sustainability in maritime operations, aligning with national economic goals.

Relaterte artikler

The Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) has renewed its strategic partnership with the World Maritime University.

Rapportert av AI

The Nigerian Oil and Gas (NOG) is set to advance energy ambitions aimed at building competitive and resilient economies.

The Australian Maritime Safety Authority has ended a 24-day emergency response to prevent a disabled bulk carrier from drifting toward the Great Barrier Reef. The Liberian-flagged Swift Hangzhou lost power in the Coral Sea on February 1, 2026, leading to intensive monitoring and support efforts. The vessel is now safely anchored in Gladstone, Queensland.

Rapportert av AI

The International Maritime Organization is convening this week to address the shipping industry's 3 percent share of global greenhouse gas emissions, amid closures of key Middle East waterways. The net-zero framework, which would impose fees on excess emissions to fund cleaner fuels, faces opposition from the United States and others. Geopolitical tensions have delayed progress and complicated consensus.

Samsung Heavy Industries announced a partnership with a Qatari shipyard for ship conversion and aftermarket services as part of its global expansion strategy. The memorandum of understanding (MOU) was signed on the sidelines of the LNG 2026 international trade fair in Doha, Qatar, focusing on eco-friendly technologies like decarbonization solutions.

Rapportert av AI

The International Seabed Authority is convening in Jamaica this week to discuss finalizing rules for deep-sea mining by year's end. Indigenous advocates push for inclusion of their rights and cultural ties to the ocean amid concerns over environmental impacts. The accelerated timeline responds to U.S. President Donald Trump's policies promoting mining outside international frameworks.

Dette nettstedet bruker informasjonskapsler

Vi bruker informasjonskapsler for analyse for å forbedre nettstedet vårt. Les vår personvernerklæring for mer informasjon.
Avvis