Examples of Nigerian vessel in a sentence
A person who is not a registered dock worker or seafarer and engages in the performance of dock work in any port, terminal or offshore platforms or terminals in Nigeria or on board any Nigerian vessel in contravention of this section commits an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine of not less than N50,000.00 or to a maximum term of imprisonment of 6 months or both.
Among the successfully completed activities is a cooperative survey of the bottom fish stocks using a chartered Nigerian vessel with representatives of each of the participating countries taking part in the trawling and data reporting operations.
The second section investigates the scope and application of the model WHS Act.
Upon being satisfied that there is no wholly owned Nigerian vessel that is suitable or available to perform the activities specified in the application.
A person who is not a registered dock worker or seafarer and engages in the performance of dock work in any port, terminal or offshore platforms or terminals in Nigeria or on board any Nigerian vessel in contravention of this section commits an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine of not less than N 50,000.00 or to a maximum term of imprisonment of6 months or both.
European harmonisation legislation often refers to standard to specify the technical details of basic requirements, e.g., for safety, interoperability, health and/or environmental protection.
The implication of Nigerian vessel registration is that more of Nigerian vessels will be engaged in moving traffic along the coastal and inland waterways [14].
Waiver on the requirement for the vessel to be entirely possessed by Nigerian citizens; on being fulfilled that there is no wholly owned Nigerian vessel that is appropriate or accessible to play out the activity(ies) indicated in the application.
Among the successfully completed activities is a cooperative survey of the bottom fish stocks using a chartered Nigerian vessel with representatives of each of the participating countries taking part in the trawling and data reporting operations.
Table 2: Vessels Registration and their Percentage ChangeYearTotal Nigerian VesselsRegistrationPercentage Change200427 200528390.52006154-83.8200749-214.320088743.7200914640.4201076-92.1201115851.9201218514.6201320610.22014171-20.5201522323.3201624810.12017225-10.22018 (Jan-May)111-102.7Source: NIMASA (2019) Furthermore, despite the high trend of Nigerian vessel registration in 2005, the level of registration in the following years; 2006 and 2007 reduced to about 84 percent and 214 percent respectively.