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Presentation by Llew Russell, Chief Executive Officer of Shipping Australia Limited to the: th 8 BITRE Transport Colloquium 18-19 June, 2008 Canberra ‘Maritime security: A rapidly changing scene’ In this presentation I will be addressing: + The scene so far + Foreshadowed developments + Issues and problems + Conclusion The scene so far Rapidly changing scene + Maritime Transport Security Act implementing the IMO ISPS Code came into force in Australia 1 July 2004 Amended within 12 months + Establishment of Maritime Security zones in Australian ports and on Australian regulated ships + Current measures based on IMO Security level 1 Subsequent developments + The IMO has now agreed the framework for long range identification and tracking of vessels + WCO’s Framework of Standards to Secure and Facilitate Global Trade + Development of MSICs/est of AusCheck + Full visa system for foreign seafarers concerned Australia & US only countries to do so + OTS and ACS initiatives Foreshadowed developments Foreshadowed developments + Supply chain security Prior reporting Implementation of Authorised Economic Operator Programme + X-raying of containers + Powers of security guards, cruise passenger screening/mass gatherings International developments + Development of US 24 hour prior reporting (incl Canada and Mexico) More welcome then proposal by US for 100% container screening in countries exporting to the US by 2012 Est cost US$500 per unit International developments (CONT) Strong international opposition Exemptions could be granted which will undermine the purpose + China has also introduced 24 prior reporting rule Issues and problems Issues and problems + US targeting non compliance Some countries (ports) will experience IMO level 2 procedures upon arrival in the US + Costs + Need for global standards + Over regulation + Australian Dept of Homeland Security? Conclusion +Danger of increasing complacency +Move risks offshore as much as possible +Need for regular and realistic exercises +Response and recovery times to any attack will be ultimate measure of the effectiveness of our security measures