Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following is NOT a key ship operation considered a high-risk target for threats?
Which of the following is NOT a key ship operation considered a high-risk target for threats?
- Cargo loading
- Ship maintenance (correct)
- Navigation
- Crew safety
What is the role of the Ship Security Officer (SSO)?
What is the role of the Ship Security Officer (SSO)?
- Oversees port security measures and liaises with ships.
- Assesses threats and ensures compliance with the ship security plan.
- Develops and maintains ship security plans onshore.
- Implements the ship security plan and ensures crew training. (correct)
What does the Declaration of Security (DoS) ensure?
What does the Declaration of Security (DoS) ensure?
- That all ship operations are conducted safely.
- That security personnel have the appropriate training and certifications.
- That security levels between ships and port facilities are aligned. (correct)
- That ships comply with the ISPS Code.
At what security level are enhanced monitoring and additional inspections implemented?
At what security level are enhanced monitoring and additional inspections implemented?
Which of the following is NOT a threat specifically mentioned in the context of ship security?
Which of the following is NOT a threat specifically mentioned in the context of ship security?
Which of the following is NOT a requirement for a Ship Security Plan (SSP)?
Which of the following is NOT a requirement for a Ship Security Plan (SSP)?
What is the purpose of the Declaration of Security (DoS)?
What is the purpose of the Declaration of Security (DoS)?
A ship is operating under Security Level 2. Which of the following actions is likely to be taken?
A ship is operating under Security Level 2. Which of the following actions is likely to be taken?
Which of these operations is NOT considered a key shipboard operation vulnerable to security threats?
Which of these operations is NOT considered a key shipboard operation vulnerable to security threats?
What is the role of the Company Security Officer (CSO) in maintaining ship security?
What is the role of the Company Security Officer (CSO) in maintaining ship security?
A ship with a gross tonnage of 450 is on an international voyage. Does it need to have a Ship Security Plan (SSP)?
A ship with a gross tonnage of 450 is on an international voyage. Does it need to have a Ship Security Plan (SSP)?
Which of the following is NOT a potential threat to ship security as mentioned in the text?
Which of the following is NOT a potential threat to ship security as mentioned in the text?
Flashcards
Company Security Officer (CSO)
Company Security Officer (CSO)
A security role based ashore, responsible for creating and maintaining ship security plans, assessing threats, and ensuring compliance with security regulations.
Ship Security Officer (SSO)
Ship Security Officer (SSO)
The officer on board a ship who implements the security plan, conducts inspections, and ensures crew readiness and equipment effectiveness.
Port Facility Security Officer (PFSO)
Port Facility Security Officer (PFSO)
An officer who oversees security measures at the port, coordinates with ship security and company security officers, and manages the Port Facility Security Plan.
ISPS Code
ISPS Code
Signup and view all the flashcards
Security Levels
Security Levels
Signup and view all the flashcards
Ship Security Plan (SSP)
Ship Security Plan (SSP)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Declaration of Security (DoS)
Declaration of Security (DoS)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Key Shipboard Operations at Risk
Key Shipboard Operations at Risk
Signup and view all the flashcards
Threats to Ship Security
Threats to Ship Security
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Notes
ISPS Code Requirements
- Ship Security Plan (SSP) mandatory: All ships over 500 gross tonnage (GT) on international voyages require an SSP.
- SSP details: Outlines security threats, responses, and security levels. Includes details about restricted areas like the bridge, cargo control room, and engine room.
- Security levels: Three levels – 1 (Normal Risk), 2 (Increased Risk), and 3 (Imminent Incident). Different levels trigger different security measures.
- Level 1 (Normal Risk): Routine security measures maintained at all times.
- Level 2 (Increased Risk): Enhanced security measures implemented temporarily.
- Level 3 (Imminent Incident): Maximum security measures activated when an attack is likely.
Declaration of Security (DoS)
- Coordination: Ensures ships and ports agree on security levels.
- Necessity: Required if a ship's security level differs from the port's security level.
Key Shipboard Operations at Risk
- Cargo handling and storage.
- Navigation and steering control.
- Crew and passenger safety.
Threats to Ship Security
- Hijacking and Sabotage: Malicious activities targeting the ship and its operations.
- Unauthorized access: Illegal entry to restricted areas.
- Smuggling: Illicit import and export of goods.
- Terrorist Activity: Potentially using the ship for attacks or destruction.
Security Roles and Responsibilities
- Company Security Officer (CSO): Oversees security from shore, develops and maintains ship security plans, and ensures compliance.
- Ship Security Officer (SSO): On-board, implements the ship security plan, conducts inspections, and ensures crew training and equipment functionality.
- Port Facility Security Officer (PFSO): Manages port security, liaises with ships, and maintains/revises the Port Facility Security Plan.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.