ISPSI Ship Practical Pack_Introduction1_1.pdf

(806 KB) Pobierz
{Insert product logo here}
Lloyd’s Register
Marine Management Systems
International
Ship and Port
Facility Security
Code
Practical Pack
International Ship and Port Facility Security (ISPS) Code:
A practical approach to ship security
Document Version 1.1 created on 15-Jul-03
© Lloyd’s Register 2003
IDS International
671250199.007.png 671250199.008.png 671250199.009.png
Lloyd’s Register and IDS International
ISPS Code – Practical Pack
Using the Practical Pack
This Practical Pack is intended to help company security officers meet the challenges
posed by the introduction of the International Ship and Port Facility Security (ISPS)
Code. By adopting a practical approach, this pack provides a methodology for
conducting ship security assessments, performing on-scene security surveys,
developing ship security plans and writing the necessary security procedures to aid
onboard implementation.
Company security officers, ship security officers and managers involved in maritime
security will benefit from this Practical Pack through a greater understanding of the
processes involved in complying with the ISPS Code.
When working through the Practical Pack reference should be made to The
International Ship and Port Facility Security (ISPS) Code (including SOLAS
amendments) and USCG Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NVIC 10-02
to better understand the principles upon which the Practical Pack is based.
Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, its affiliates and subsidiaries and their
respective officers, employees or agents are, individually and
collectively, referred to in this clause as the ‘Lloyd's Register Group’. The
Lloyd's Register Group assumes no responsibility and shall not be liable
to any person for any loss, damage or expense caused by reliance on the
information or advice in this document or howsoever provided, unless
that person has signed a contract with the relevant Lloyd's Register
Group entity for the provision of this information or advice and in that
case any responsibility or liability is exclusively on the terms and
conditions set out in that contract.
Introduction
Page 2 of 10
Document Version 1.1 created on 15-Jul-03
© Lloyd’s Register 2003
671250199.010.png
Lloyd’s Register and IDS International
ISPS Code – Practical Pack
Conventions
The following standard conventions are used in Lloyd’s Register, Marine Services
training documentation:
Symbol
What it highlights
Hints and tips – and recommended methods
Where to go for help or additional information
Important information
Critical information
Additional standard conventions used in this document
Example document
These documents are not intended to be reproduced verbatim in company security
documentation; rather they are intended to be used as possible examples of what will
be required.
Text in blue italics is intended to give possible examples of the information a
company may need to include in the ship security assessment and ship security plan.
A section number in bold thus, section 9.4 subsection .2, .4, .5, .7, . 15 , .17 and .18,
indicates that a quote from this section follows below.
Document Version 1.1 created on 15-Jul-03
© Lloyd’s Register 2003
Introduction
Page 3 of 10
671250199.001.png 671250199.002.png
Lloyd’s Register and IDS International
ISPS Code – Practical Pack
Contents
Using the Practical Pack
Introduction
• Achieving your Ship Security Plan
• Ship Security Assessment
• Producing a Ship Security Assessment
• The steps to producing a Ship Security Assessment
• Conducting a Ship Security Assessment
Section 1 – Documentation
Section 2 – Declaration of Security
Section 3 – Ships General Arrangements
Section 4 – Ship Access
Section 5 – Restricted Areas
Section 6 – Emergency Evacuation Routes
Section 7 – Existing Security Systems
Section 8 – Threat Evaluation and Risk Assessment
Section 9 – On-Scene Security Survey
Section 10 – Ship Communications
Section 11 – Embarkation of Persons and Baggage
Section 12 – Cargo and Ship’s Stores Handling
Section 13 – Security Monitoring
Section 14 – Contingency Plans
Section 15 – Ship Procedures
Introduction
Page 4 of 10
Document Version 1.1 created on 15-Jul-03
© Lloyd’s Register 2003
671250199.003.png 671250199.004.png
Lloyd’s Register and IDS International
ISPS Code – Practical Pack
Introduction
The Practical Pack provides a methodology that company security officers
can use when conducting ship security assessments and developing ship
security plans in accordance with the requirements of the ISPS Code.
Recognising that there is no “one size fits all” solution, the Practical Pack is
not a ship security plan “template”; rather it is an effective tool for both
understanding and complying with the requirements of the ISPS Code.
Three key phases are involved in working through the Practical Pack.
These are:
1. Conducting ship security assessments (including conducting the on-
scene security survey). The ship security assessment identifies the
security measures that will need to be included in the ship security plan
2. Developing the ship security plan , based on the outcome of the ship
security assessment. The ship security plan details the measures that
are required to be implemented onboard
3. Developing ship security procedures . These procedures are to be
attached to, and form part of, the approved ship security plan. Whereas
the ship security plan details the security measures, the procedures
provide the detail as to how these measures are to be implemented. If
the ship security plan details “what has to be done”, the security
procedures detail “when it has to be done, who shall do it, how it shall
be done, what records are to be kept, etc.”
Document Version 1.1 created on 15-Jul-03
© Lloyd’s Register 2003
Introduction
Page 5 of 10
671250199.005.png 671250199.006.png
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin