The Cyprus Energy Agency and the BLUE DEAL partnership are hosting the 3rd BLUE DEAL Transferring Lab, which is being held under the auspices of Larnaca Municipality. The Lab will take place in hybrid mode combining online and on-site presentations and will focus on Blue Energy related opportunities in Cyprus, as well as the wider Mediterranean area.
OBJECTIVE
The main aim of the Lab is to present and discuss the marine renewable potential on the island of Cyprus with a diverse set of.
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com.
I. Crew Changes of ships in ports or marinas in the Republic of
Cyprus
According to Decree (P.I. 72/2021) of the Minister of Health
titled the Infectious Diseases (Determination of Measures to
Prevent the Spread of COVID-19 Coronavirus Decree (No.8) of the
12th February 2021, (hereinafter The Decree ) , new
restrictions are applied for the crew changes of ships or other
vessels in ports or marinas in the Republic of Cyprus.
More specifically, crew changes in ports of Cyprus are allowed
under conditions as below:
For crew changes involving crew members of any nationality
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com.
Cyprus and Greece are well known active seafarers from ancient
times when they dominated the waters of the Mediterranean Sea. They
used ships not only in warfare but mostly in trading and
travelling, thus creating colonies and expanding their financial
and cultural exchanges with other civilisations and countries.
In the early 1960s, Cyprus and Greece launched their sea
connection with ships arriving from the port of Piraeus to the
ports of either Limassol or Famagusta. Ships used to continue their
trip to Haifa, in Israel, possibly to Beirut in Lebanon and