ISPS Forms1
ISPS Forms1
ISPS Forms1
SSO / DATE
MANAGEMENT COMMENT:
SIGNATURE:
CSO / DATE JT. PRESIDENT/ DATE
Security incident means any suspicious act or circumstance threatening the security of a ship,
including a mobile offshore drilling unit and a high-speed craft, or of a port facility or of any
ship/port interface or any ship to ship activity.
AMBUJA CEMENTS LTD. SHIP SECURITY PLAN
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APPENDIX 6 A
DECLARATION OF SECURITY FORM
Name of Ship
Port of Registry
IMO No.
The port facility and ship agree to the following security measures and
responsibilities to ensure compliance with the requirements of Part A of the
International Code for the Security of Ships and of Port Facilities.
*This form of Declaration of Security is for use between a ship and a port
facility. If the Declaration of Security is to cover two ships, this model
should be appropriately modified.
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Name: Name:
Title: Title:
Contact details
(to be completed as appropriate)
(indicate the telephone numbers or the radio channels
or frequencies to be used)
Company
APPENDIX 6 B
Port of Registry
IMO No.
Port of Registry
IMO No.
The other ship and own ship agrees to the following security measures and
responsibilities to ensure compliance with the requirements of Part A of the
International Code for the Security of Ships and of Port Facilities.
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Name: Name:
Title: Title:
Contact details
(to be completed as appropriate)
(indicate the telephone numbers or the radio channels
or frequencies to be used)
MASTER MASTER
COMPANY COMPANY
APPENDIX 7
DRILL/EXERCISE
PLACE / LOCATION
COURSE SPEED
WEATHER CONDITION
MINUTES OF DRILL/EXERCISE:
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APPENDIX 7
DEBRIEFING OF CREW:
MASTER (SSO)
NAME: CAPT.
AMBUJA CEMENTS LTD. SHIP SECURITY PLAN
APPENDIX 9
CONTINGENCY PROCEDURES
Contingency Procedure
The management of security onboard ships is primarily concerned with deterrence and
prevention. Contingency plans are an essential part of the preparation for such events.
In addition, contingency plans make a very useful basis for onboard training, drills and
exercises. The following contingencies are covered in this Appendix:
1. Bomb Threat
2. Pirate Attack
3. Unauthorised Boarding / Hijacking
4. Stowaways
5. Smuggling of Illegal Contraband
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1. Bomb Threat
THREAT ACTIONS
Bomb Threat If a bomb threat is received, it is the responsibility of the Master
(SSO) to decide with the information he has been given and in
conjunction with advice from the relevant authorities, whether threat
is legitimate.
Emergency alarm shall be raised, crew mustered and security briefing
carried out. Security measures required for Security Level 3 shall be
implemented. Complete search of the vessel shall be carried out.
If there is a bomb threat, Master (SSO) must ask the following questions, noting the
time of call.
2. Pirate Attack
a) Avoid violence.
b) Try to ward off pirates, or delay entry by fire hosing, barricading or similar actions.
c) Barricade the whole crew on the bridge and/or in the engine room. Try to bring
portable VHF.
d) Establish communication between the bridge and the engine room.
e) Remain barricaded until the danger is over. Notify Company Security Officer, DG
Comm Centre, Coast Guard and Port authorities about the attack as soon as
possible.
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Without suggesting what they may be, seek to establish the hijackers demands and
what deadlines have been set for meeting them.
Assume that the incident will be prolonged. The longer incidents drag on, the more
likely they are to end without injury to the crew.
Recognise that crew may feel isolated during the incident, as they will be unaware of
steps being taken by the company and/or government authorities on their behalf. This
can lead to antagonism against the authorities and sympathy for the hijackers. Every
effort will be made to end the incident with the utmost emphasis on the preservation of
life and personal safety of all innocent parties involved.
Understand that a reasonable rapport between crew and hijackers is likely to reduce
the chances of the hijackers acting violently against the crew.
Be aware that at some stage in the incident, a confrontation between the hijackers and
the outside authorities may occur.
Avoid crew members becoming directly involved in negotiations. If crew members are
forced to take part they should simply relate the dialogue back and forth.
Be aware also that military action may, in the last resort, be taken in order to save life
and recapture the vessel.
4. Stowaways
Stowaways should be treated humanly while having due regard for the safety of
others on board.
A thorough search of the stowaways’ possessions should be conducted and any
item that could pose a threat to the ships crew removed.
Stowaways should always be kept in a secured part of the vessel such as a cabin
or storeroom, where the doors can be locked and all windows secured to reduce
the risk of escape.
Regular patrolling shall be carried out, stowaways should not be allowed to
escape from the vessel.
To reduce the risk of stowaways, receiving help to escape from crew members
that they have befriended, contact with the crew to be kept to a minimum.
Mental and physical health of the stowaways should be monitored. Risk of
infectious diseases should also be considered and suitable precautions taken.
The stowaways should always be provided with food and water.
The stowaways should not be allowed to work on board as this may result in
greater claims on the ship owner.
Guidance for Master (SSO) in the event of smuggling of illegal contraband on board:
APPENDIX 12
GATE PASSES
Different colour of gate passes to be issued by the company for segregation of different
category of persons. Master (SSO) will authorise issue of a Yellow or an Orange colour
pass.
When vessel is calling at dedicated port i.e. Muldwarka, Ulwa and Panvel, Master will
instruct security to issue a Yellow or an Orange colour pass as applicable. Master will
issue photo Gate Pass to all ship staff as per specimen provided in Appendix 22.
APPENDIX 12
3 Whistle 5 nos.
MASTER (SSO)
AMBUJA CEMENTS LTD. SHIP SECURITY PLAN
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APPENDIX 13
RECORD OF CHANGES
Prep. By:
Revision:
SHIP SECURITY PLAN APPROVAL
Reviewed Page 1 of 1
PAGE
Date: By:
Date of Revision:
SEAL:
APPROVED BY:
DISTRIBUTION OF MANUAL:
Ships Name
Ships Name:
AMBUJA CEMENTS LTD. SHIP SECURITY PLAN
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APPENDIX 14
When a partial or complete search of the vessel is to be carried out, Master (SSO)
shall determine whether the search is to be carried out for Improvised Explosive
Device (IED) or a person and accordingly brief crew members.
When the threat is imminent and vessel has to be evacuated immediately, partial
search of evacuation route shall be carried out for safe passage of crew members
upto exit point from the vessel.
When the threat is not so imminent, partial search of evacuation route and other
important locations like bridge, engine room and accommodation shall be carried
out first, thereafter other areas can be searched.
In order to carry out the search in a planned manner, format of search teams
and search area checklist is provided. It is recommended that when search is
initiated, Team 1 searches Area 1, Team 2 searches Area 2 and Team 3 searches
Area 3. Each team should have a detailed checklist of area allocated for search.
After completing search of a compartment, the team should secure the
compartment, if possible or tick (√) it with chalk and report to SSO.
Compartments which are locked or found secured with cable tie need not be
searched. If certain areas are not applicable to the vessel, ‘N. A.’ should be
written. If required, additional areas may be added in the search areas checklist.
APPENDIX 14
SEARCH TEAMS
1 E/R RATING
NOTE:
APPENDIX 14
NOTES:
APPENDIX 14
1) Hold/Tank/Void accesses
2) Machinery rooms
3) Fo’c’sle Space
4) Paint Locker
5) Forecastle Store
6) Chain Lockers
7) Hawse Pipes
8) Bow Thruster Space
9) Dust Collectors
10) Reloaders
11) Cargo Control Room
12) Cargo Hold 1
13) Cargo Hold 2
14) Cargo Hold 3
15)
16)
17)
18)
19)
20)
21)
22)
23)
24)
25)
26)
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APPENDIX 14
2. Control Room
3. Store Rooms
4. Steering Gear Room
5. Engine Room Bilges/Bottom Plates
6. Workshop
7. Funnel casing/funnel top
8.
9.
10.
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APPENDIX 14
Area 3: Accommodation
3) Boat Deck
4) Cabins
5) Bridge Wings
6) Officers Toilet
7) Crews Toilet
8) Galley
9) Officers Mess Room
10) Crew Mess Room
11) Changing Rooms
12) Rescue Boat
13) Deck Stores
14) Engine Stores
15) Laundry
16) CO2 Room
17) A. C. Room
18) SCBA & BA Box
19)
20)
21)
22)
23)
24)
25)
26)
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APPENDIX 15
Lead Auditor
2nd Auditor
NON CONFORMITY :
APPENDIX 17
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APPENDIX 18
The Form of a Declaration of Security between a ship and a port facility (Appendix 6) is to be
filled up as per guidelines provided in Section 3.2.5.
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APPENDIX 19
GANGWAY REGISTER
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APPENDIX 20
Opening of Restricted area doors for operational cargo compartments, before loading /
unloading need not be filled, as it has to be opened for operational purpose.
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APPENDIX 21
APPENDIX 21
4. Review of Ships Security Audit Findings: Last Internal & External Security Audit.
MASTER (SSO)
NAME _
AMBUJA CEMENTS LTD. SHIP SECURITY PLAN
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APPENDIX 22
SPECIMEN GATE PASS
FOR SHIP STAFF
NAME:
PASTE RANK:
PHOTO EMP. NO.
D. O. J :
SIGN OF
No - 01 MASTER (SSO) :
No - 01
No - 01
FOR EXTERNAL WORKSHOP TEAM FOR EXTERNAL WORKSHOP TEAM
No - 01 No - 01
No - 01 No - 01