Training for the Maritime Labour Convention 2006

When the Maritime Labour Convention 2006 comes into force it will replace 40 existing conventions and 29 regulations. It will provide seafarers with fair terms of employment and guarantee them safe, secure and decent living and working conditions on board ship. Shipowners will benefit from having a clear, consistent set of standards with which all must comply.

Once the Convention is in force all ships which trade internationally must meet its requirements, whether their flag States have ratified it or not, ships will be subject to inspection. Inspectors’ powers are the same as those under ISM or MARPOL, including the power to detain ships that do not comply.

Videotel has worked with experts on the Convention from IMEC, ISF, Nautilus, The Bahamas Maritime Authority and other organisations to develop training materials for all those who will be affected by the Convention – shipping company managers, ships’ Masters, manning agents, port State control inspectors and government officials from flag States and labour supply countries.

To learn more about how we can help you to understand the Convention, what it means for you and your organisation or ship, and what you must do to achieve compliance, please watch the video below.

Videotel Academy Tutor Led Course

A course for shipping company managers, ships’ Masters, manning agents, and employees of Member states - port State control inspectors and officials of flag States and labour supply countries.

The course provides:

 

  • Real time virtual classroom tutorial
  • Tutor support throughout
  • Detailed understanding of the Convention for the user
  •  Guidance on compliance for the user’s organisation or ship
  • Current compliance status
  • Action plan

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DVD Programme

A short training programme for small groups of shipping company managers, seafarers, manning agents, port State control inspectors and officials of flag States and labour supply countries.
The programme provides an outline of the Convention and an opportunity to discuss what it might mean for users’ organisations.

Find out more