Maritime Nigeria

Main Menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Interviews
  • Maritime Info
  • Photo Gallery
  • Fact
  • Profiles

logo

Header Banner

Maritime Nigeria

  • Home
  • News
    • Shake Up In NIMASA: Directors, others Moved

      Oct 21, 2025
      0
    • IMO Secretary General, Ministry Officials, Stakeholders Commend MAN, Oron

      Oct 17, 2025
      0
    • Maritime Academy: Embracing Change, Striving For Global Excellence

      Oct 15, 2025
      0
    • RENEWABLE ENERGY: Nigeria Exports Solar Panels Abroad

      Oct 11, 2025
      0
    • Tinubu Pardons Macauley, Vatsa, Ogoni 9, Farouk Lawan, Others

      Oct 10, 2025
      0
    • "Abuja Critical To Growing Non-Oil Revenue"-Dantsoho

      Oct 10, 2025
      0
    • Lagos Govt Revolutionalizes Water Transportation With Omi Eko Launch

      Oct 9, 2025
      0
    • Customer Service Week: NIMASA Commits To Excellence in Service

      Oct 8, 2025
      0
    • IMO Secretary General Visits Nigeria, Dazed By Facilities

      Oct 2, 2025
      0
  • Interviews
    • Nigeria Takes Leadership Of MOWCA

      Nov 18, 2021
      0
    • APM Participates in UK Trade Expo

      Oct 31, 2021
      0
    • Reps Seek Admission at MAN

      Dec 7, 2020
      0
    • NIMASA URGE SHIP OWNERS TO RENEW CABOTAGE LICENSES

      Oct 5, 2020
      0
    • FG Sacks Aboloma As NAIC Gets New EDs

      Aug 28, 2020
      0
    • Britain Celebrate Nigerian In Covid Efforts

      Jul 26, 2020
      0
    • Zuckerberg Backs Trump Against Twitter

      May 28, 2020
      0
    • NAFDAC DG Sheds Light On Chloroquine, Herbals, Masks and Covid19

      May 12, 2020
      0
    • Reps Threaten MDAs

      Feb 24, 2020
      0
  • Maritime Info
    • 2023 POP: Minister Task Cadets On Blue Economy

      Dec 15, 2023
      0
    • Rector, Trainees Excited, Laud FG On Modern Academy

      Jan 26, 2023
      0
    • Buhari Redeploys Minister As NPA, NIMASA, MAN, Others Get New Boards

      Apr 7, 2022
      0
    • World Bank Endorse Nigerian Ports, Partners Navy On Capacity Building

      Mar 19, 2022
      0
    • NIMASA Commend Nigerian Navy, Reassures On Floating Dock

      Feb 9, 2022
      0
    • MAN Unveils Lighthouse For Training of Cadets

      Jan 27, 2022
      0
    • shipping

      Singapore Strait Dangerous To Shipping-ReCAAP

      Jan 24, 2022
      0
    • Lekki Deep Sea Port Will Increase Port Efficiency-Amaechi

      Jan 24, 2022
      0
    • Fair Competition: NSC Partners FCCPC For Effectiveness

      Jan 21, 2022
      0
  • Photo Gallery
    • SERAP Calls for Probe of Entire Privatization Processes 1999-2011

      Dec 4, 2017
      0
    • IMO Election: South Africa, Kenya, Liberia, Morroco and Egypt Make Category C

      Dec 2, 2017
      0
    • Maersk Ship on Fire as Coy Launches Six Container Lifting Tech

      Nov 2, 2016
      0
    • Captured Seafarers Languish In Captivity without Ransom

      Nov 1, 2016
      0
    • Niger Delta: Militants Ask FG to Include Former Agitators in Negotiations

      Nov 1, 2016
      0
    • Self-Audit: NIMASA Set to Review 3% Freight Charge

      Nov 1, 2016
      0
    • Recession: Japanese Shipping Companies to Merge

      Oct 31, 2016
      0
    • NSC Partners ICS on Capacity Building

      Oct 31, 2016
      0
    • AGAIN, APAPA CUSTOMS SURPASS MONTHLY TARGET WITH N33B COLLECTION

      Oct 5, 2016
      0
  • Fact
    • Maritime Police Boss Celebrate Workers

      May 1, 2025
      0
    • “VIN Is A Trade Tool, Not Punitive”-Customs

      Mar 2, 2022
      0
    • Blackmailers, False Publishers and Their Agents: Court Clears Rector

      Feb 18, 2022
      0
    • MAN Unveils Lighthouse For Training of Cadets

      Jan 27, 2022
      0
    • "APM Terminals Is Beyond Moving Boxes Around"-Laursen

      Jan 24, 2022
      0
    • MWUN: Welfare, Safety Our Priority-Adeyanju

      Dec 27, 2021
      0
    • Reversing the Trend: Koko Breaks Record at NPA

      Dec 24, 2021
      0
    • Minister Demands More From MAN At Passing Out Parade

      Dec 20, 2021
      0
    • MARITIME NIGERIA TASK NIMASA ON MARITIME DEVELOPMENT

      Dec 15, 2021
      0
  • Profiles
    • CMA CGM Brings AI Onboard

      Jun 5, 2018
      0
    • Customs Notify 577 Officers of Retirement by Eguono Odjegba

      Jan 12, 2018
      0
    • Over 100 Persons Feared Dead in Mediterranean Ship Wreck

      Nov 3, 2016
      0
    • Ballast Water: Panama Signs Up

      Oct 24, 2016
      0
    • Ist Half Report: Customs generate N385.7bn revenue

      Aug 15, 2016
      0
    • Minister/MD Speeches at the Launch of NPA's CCCIS

      Jul 23, 2016
      0
    • Face off Imminent as Dakuku Warn IOCs to Sit Up or Stay ...

      Jul 22, 2016
      0
    • Hadiza, Welcome to NPA

      Jul 16, 2016
      0
    • Habib Abdullahi Sacked Again from NPA

      Jul 12, 2016
      0
  • Shake Up In NIMASA: Directors, others Moved

  • IMO Secretary General, Ministry Officials, Stakeholders Commend MAN, Oron

  • Maritime Academy: Embracing Change, Striving For Global Excellence

  • RENEWABLE ENERGY: Nigeria Exports Solar Panels Abroad

  • Tinubu Pardons Macauley, Vatsa, Ogoni 9, Farouk Lawan, Others

FeaturedNews
Home›Featured›IMO Set GHG Emissions Timeline

IMO Set GHG Emissions Timeline

By Editor
Apr 14, 2018
1528
0
Share:

 

IMO Secretary General, Mr. Kitack Lim

After several years of negotiations, the IMO has reached an agreement on an “initial strategy” for the reduction of CO2 emissions from shipping.

hours ago, the IMO Marine Environment Protection Committee (MEPC) announced that member state delegates have agreed on a target to cut the shipping sector’s overall CO2 output by 50 percent by 2050, to begin emissions reductions as soon as possible, and to pursue efforts to phase out carbon emissions entirely. The agreement includes a reference to bringing shipping in line with the Paris Climate Agreement’s temperature goal, which seeks to limit global warming to “well below” two degrees Celcius.

The 50 percent CO2 reduction goal is roughly in line with the proposal endorsed by the International Chamber of Shipping. In addition to the percentage target, the initial strategy also includes strengthening the EEDI efficiency requirements for new ships and reducing shipping’s carbon intensity – that is, the amount of CO2 emitted for each unit of transport work completed.

While it creates goals for future action, the MEPC’s “initial strategy” does not give a timetable for rolling out legal restrictions on CO2 output. Rather, it is a “framework for member states” that sets out “levels of ambition to reduce GHG emissions and guiding principles,” the IMO said in a statement.

The IMO says that the agreement will be revised by 2023, in accordance with a “roadmap” passed in 2016. The “roadmap” calls for a fourth and fifth round of IMO greenhouse gas studies from 2019-2022, which would be carried out before creating any regulations.

The “initial strategy” announced Friday was not easy to reach. MEPC has deferred a decision on a reduction plan for carbon emissions before, and as late as Thursday there were reports that at least two member states might move to block the proposal. A group of nine states had called for MEPC to take no action on CO2.

IMO Secretary-General Kitack Lim said in a statement that Friday’s agreement was a solid basis for future efforts. “I encourage you to continue your work through the newly adopted Initial GHG Strategy which is designed as a platform for future actions,” Lim told delegates. “I am confident in relying on your ability to relentlessly continue your efforts and develop further actions that will soon contribute to reducing GHG emissions from ships.”

A working group will meet to develop a program of action on CO2 emissions and will report on its findings at the next session of the MEPC later this year.

Share this:

  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • More
  • Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Telegram (Opens in new window)

Related

Previous Article

Navigation: Human Error Tools Created

Next Article

“We’ve Not Suspended Card Issuance” – NIMC

0
Shares
  • 0
  • +
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Related articles More from author

  • News

    Customs CG, DG SON, others brainstorm on 24hr port operations

    Jun 17, 2017
    By Editor
  • Maritime InfoNews

    NASS Wades Into Apapa Gridlock

    Apr 26, 2019
    By Editor
  • FeaturedNews

    As Nigeria Hosts the Global Maritime Community, New NIMASA Brand to be unveiled by President Buhari

    Apr 10, 2017
    By Editor
  • Maritime InfoNews

    NIMASA Commend Nigerian Navy, Reassures On Floating Dock

    Feb 9, 2022
    By Editor
  • News

    President Buhari Speaks at UN

    Sep 24, 2018
    By Editor
  • FeaturedMaritime InfoNews

    Grounded Vessel Breaks Apart

    Aug 17, 2020
    By Editor

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

  • News

    N30trn Revenue Probe: Senate Order Arrest of GLO CEO, Others

  • FeaturedMaritime InfoNews

    Stakeholders Task FG on Maritime Intervention

  • News

    Nigeria Joins Maritime Nations For World Maritime Day

Looking For Something?

Read From

  • Agriculture
  • Customs Operations
  • Fact
  • Featured
  • Interviews
  • Maritime Info
  • News
  • One Question
  • Photo Gallery
  • Profiles
  • sports

Just In

News

Shake Up In NIMASA: Directors, others Moved

  The Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency, NIMASA has announced a major redeployment of its management team as 56 senior staff staff and others are affected nationwide. Mobereola, said ...
  • IMO Secretary General, Ministry Officials, Stakeholders Commend MAN, Oron

    By Editor
    Oct 17, 2025
  • Maritime Academy: Embracing Change, Striving For Global Excellence

    By Editor
    Oct 15, 2025
  • RENEWABLE ENERGY: Nigeria Exports Solar Panels Abroad

    By Editor
    Oct 11, 2025
  • NSW PROJECT: Customs Calls For Collaboration

    By Editor
    Oct 10, 2025
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
© 2013 Maritime Nigeria | All Rights Reserved