Page 364 - International safety guide for oil tankers and terminals
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INTERNATIONAL SAFETY GUIDE FOR OIL TANKERS AND TERMINALS



                                      Start loading or start discharging.
      ---ใช้เพื่อการศึกษาเท่านั้น---
                                      Slow down.
                                      Stop loading or stop discharging.
                                       Emergency stop.
                                     Any other necessary signals should be agreed and understood.
                                    overcome by appointing a person with adequate technical and operationalย์นาวี


                                    When different products or grades are to be handled, their names and
                                    descriptions should be clearly understood by the ship and shore
                                    personnel on duty during cargo handling operations.

                                    The use of one VHF/UHF channel by more than one ship/shore
               งานห้องสมุด ศูนย์ฝกพาณิช
                                    combination should be avoided.
                                    Where there are difficulties in verbal communication, these can be

                                    knowledge and a sufficient command of a language understood by both
                                    ship and shore personnel.


                         22.1.3     Compliance with Terminal and Local Regulations

                                    Terminals should have security, safety and pollution regulations, which
                                    appropriate port authority may issue. ึ
                                    must be complied with by both tanker and terminal personnel. All tankers
                                    at the terminal should be made aware of such regulations, together with
                                    any other regulations relating to the safety of shipping, which the





               22.2      Pre-Arrival Exchange of Information


                         Before the tanker arrives at the terminal, there should be an exchange of information
                         on matters such as the following:



                         22.2.1     Exchange of Security Information
                                    Security protocols need to be agreed between the ship and the port or
                                    terminal security officer. Pre-arrival communications should establish who
                                    performs these functions and how they will be carried out.



                         22.2.2     Tanker to Appropriate Competent Authority

                                    The tanker should provide information as required by international,
                                    regional, and national regulations and recommendations.



                         22.2.3     Tanker to Terminal
                                    Wherever possible, the following information should be sent at least
                                    24 hours prior to arrival:
                                      Name and call sign of ship.
                                      Country of registration.
                                      Overall length and beam of ship and draught on arrival.






      330                                      © ICS/OCIMF/IAPH 2006
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