Piracy and Armed Robbery Against Ships - Maritime Administration
Piracy and Armed Robbery Against Ships - Maritime Administration
Piracy and Armed Robbery Against Ships - Maritime Administration
- No tags were found...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
MSC.1/Circ.1334ANNEXPage 20APPENDIX 2Flow Diagram for Reporting Incidents in AsiaPRC/IMB<strong>Piracy</strong>/armed robberyWarning messagesOwner /OperatorFlag StateIMOImmediateReportsWarning - RoutineIMO Members<strong>Ships</strong> &ShipownersFollow-upReportsVictim ShipImmediateReportsReCAAP FocalPointsReCAAPISCImmediate reportsFollow-up reportsProcesses reportsReCAAP FocalPointsImmediateReportsRCC of thecoastal StatesSecurity Forcesof thecoastal StatesCoastal StatesImmediate &Follow-up reportsRCC ofadjacentcoastal StatesSecurity Forcesof adjacentcoastal StatesBroadcast to shipsLegend: Radio/GMDSS :Fastest means :Follow-up comms :Notes:1. In the Asian region, the RCCs of some ReCAAP Contracting Parties are also their ReCAAPFocal Points (FPs). These Focal Points also disseminate incident information internally to theirrespective RCCs, maritime authorities <strong>and</strong> law enforcement agencies as appropriate.2. Coastal States (in the context of this addendum) refer only to those who are Contracting Partiesto the ReCAAP.3. The incident reporting process in Asia does not change other reporting processes for incidentsalready in practice.***I:\CIRC\MSC\01\1334.doc