Title: Maritime Safety and Security Baltic Sea Region Perspectives Safety and Security Objective in the EU
1Maritime Safety and SecurityBaltic Sea Region
PerspectivesSafety and Security Objectivein the
EU Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region
- Jorma Rytkönen, Research Director
- Kymenlaakso University of Applied Sciences
2Content
- Trends in Maritime Business
- Safety Definition
- Interaction with Safety and Security
- Baltic Sea Risk Control Development
- RCOs and EU
- Formal Safety Analyses
- Conclusions
3Development trends
- Maritime Traffic is increasing in the Baltic Sea,
- Oil Transportations will grow significantly
especially in the Gulf of Finland area, - New Risk Control Options are scheduled in the
near future, - Recent statistics shows increased risks for
collisions and groundings in the Baltic Sea
(Helcom statistics) - Winter Navigation may encounter problems in
severe winters.
4Development Trends
- Baltic Sea maritime transport rates are growing
- Already 50 of all foreign trade goes by sea
- Maritime transport rates will be growing by 64
from 2003 to 2020 (Baltic Maritime Outlook 2006) - At the same period trade outside of the Baltic
Sea will grow significantly (68) and internal
transportation by 83 .
5OIL TRANSPORTATION IN THE GULF OF FINLAND THROUGH
MAIN OIL PORTS Oil transportation in years
1995-2005 and estimated development by year 2015
6January 25, 2008
January 25, 2008
7BORNHOLM
8Fu Shan Hai, 2003
Baltic Carrier, 2001
9Maritime Safety Issues
- External Safety ( fairways, ports, other ships),
- Internal Safety (hull, stability, fire
protection), - Human Impact,
- Risks to the Environment
10Maritime risks can be divided into safety and
security related aspects
- Antiterrorism
- Management of the international supply chain
- Containerization
- Cargo tracking
- Identification Sensor development, for example
cameras, underwater sensors, satellites, - Monitoring - View over the certain maritime
area VTS, AIS, eNavigation - - SAR
- Environmental Protection
- Smart AtoNs Technical Development
11Traffic analysis for FSA based on
AIS-surveillance
12EMSAs Consern (W. de Ruiter)
- Baltic Sea as a whole
- English Channel
- Spanish Coastline
- Turkish Strait
- A systematic Risk Approach is required with FSA
in order to understand optimal RCOs
13What are the questions to be answered ?
- How the new risk control options should be used
to offer the best protection for the maritime
community ?
14What are the questions to be answered ?
- How the countries should select preventive
measures having the different environmental
areas, priorities and investment policies ?
15What are the questions to be answered ?
- How we can promote the decision makers and
politicians to direct the investments to get the
best, most economical and generally understood
protection of the Baltic Sea area in the future ?
16- A systematic FSA risk evaluation is required to
understand the optimum RCOs for various national
sea areas and international waters (of EU) - The Approach should contain both safety and
security related aspects - Among with the new RCOs (e.g.VTS AIS ECDIS)
essential failure modes must be understood such
as - Human aspect,
- Electronic failures and
- Winter Navigation.
17More Information
- Mr. Jorma Rytkönen, Research Director
- Kymenlaakso University of Applied Sciences
- Tel 358 44 702 8516
- E-mail jorma.rytkonen_at_kyamk.fi
- www.kyamk.fi
- www.merikotka.fi