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    MarketForces Africa » MarketForces News » NIMASA to Review 2007 Act to Tackle Piracy on Waterways
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    NIMASA to Review 2007 Act to Tackle Piracy on Waterways

    Ogochukwu NdubuisiBy Ogochukwu NdubuisiAugust 12, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
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    NIMASA to Review 2007 Act to Tackle Piracy on Waterways
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    NIMASA to Review 2007 Act to Tackle Piracy on Waterways

    The Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) says it is working on a review of the 2007 NIMASA Act to tackle piracy on the nation’s territorial waters.

    The Director-General of NIMASA, Dr Dayo Mobereola, made this known during a media conference held at Eko Hotel and Suites in Lagos on Monday.

    Mobereola said that the bill, when reviewed, would give NIMASA the right to control and monitor all kinds of vessel operations in the nation’s territorial waters.

    “The menace that has been carried out in the maritime domain is not done by the biggest vessels but the smaller vessels.

    “We will ensure all boats operating on our waters are well regulated to stop piracy,” Mobereola said.

    He promised to meet with the National Inland Waterways Authority (NIWA) so they could agree on how the smaller boats would be properly regulated.

    The News Agency reports that the NIMASA Act 2007 also known as the Merchant Shipping Act makes provision for shipping and the registration, licensing, and marking of ships in Nigeria.

    The 2007 NIMASA Act also contains provisions relative to the carriage of dangerous goods by ships and the prevention of pollution from ships. #NIMASA to Review 2007 Act to Tackle Piracy on Waterways

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    Ogochukwu Ndubuisi
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    Ogochukwu Ndubuisi is an editorial content strategist and financial news writer at MarketForces Africa, covering a broad range of topics including Nigeria's equity markets, infrastructure development, energy, government policy, corporate finance, and digital economy.With over 2,400 published articles on MarketForces Africa, Ogochi brings depth and consistency to the publication's daily news coverage.Her reporting spans Nigerian Exchange Group market movements, Lagos State infrastructure projects, and federal government economic policies, oil and gas developments, and emerging sectors shaping Nigeria's economic landscape.She also covers Africa-wide stories, including East African market indices, continental investment trends, and cross-border economic developments.Ogochi works closely with MarketForces Africa's editorial and corporate communications teams to deliver accurate, timely, and well-researched content to the publication's professional readership.Ogochukwu Ndubuisi is based in Lagos, Nigeria.

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