carolina navarro - overview of e-maritime initiatives
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Practice collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Existing practices of Single Windows, e-Maritime and Port Community System
Kotka, 20th September 2012
Carolina NavarroR+D Project ManagerValenciaport Foundacion
Existing experiences on Single Windows, e-Maritime and Port
Community System
• Volume I - Environment for the application of ICT technologies in Ports (Study I)
• Volume II – Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
(Study II)
• Volume III - Action Plan for Good Practice transfer on Single Window, e-Maritime and Port
Community System assets (Study III)
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Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
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Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
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Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
AbstractThe main objective of this study is identifying existing of foreseen ICT solutions at fourth
different European port clusters and how these solutions relate to the policy objectives identified and described during previous study.
This study considers the following aspects:
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EU Ports Policy Existing Experiences Common Processes involved and related Data exchange Common Concepts and Technologies Facing Interoperability
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
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MethodologyThe methodology to develop the study has followed the steps described in the next figure:
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•Development of an structured questionnaire to be followed in the field work and approval by the project team.
•Test and validation of the questionnaire.
Design of the questionnaire
• In-house research and previous preparation
•Development of different face-to-face interviews in the ports.
• Additional interviews by call conference or e-mail when required in order to complete information.
Interviews
•Development of structured meetings of the project team to deal with the different key areas addressed in the interviews and draw conclusions.
Analysis of interviews findings
•Presentation of the study results to the Port of Tallin for validation
•Presentation of the results to the Port Integration consortium
Conclusions and Presentation of results
Deliverables
•Questionnaire: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in European Ports
•Report on e-maritime initiatives in the Port of Tallin•Report on e-maritime initiatives in the Port of Hamina•Report on e-maritime initiatives in the Port of Hamburg•Report on e-maritime initiatives in the Port of Valencia
•E-maritime initiatives in European Ports: Conclussionsand recommendations
•Executive report and presentation
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
The field work have been performed through the development of face-to-face interviews following a structured questionnaire:
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Port Date ParticipantsTallinn 25th April 2012 Richard Morton (EPCSA)
Igor Koslav (Port of Tallinn)
Hele-Mai Metsal (Port of Tallinn)
Riina Palu(Port of Tallinn)Hamburg 16th April 2012 Richard Morton (EPCSA)
Evelyn Eggers (DAKOSY)
Phanthian Zuesongdham (Port of Hamburg)
Valencia 18 th April 2012 Luisa Escamilla (FV)
Jose Garcia de la Guía (Port of Valencia)
Olga Díaz (INFOPORT)Hamina 14 th May 2012 Tommi Sievers
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
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The four ports that have been analyzed in this study are: Port of Hamburg, Port of HaminaKotka, Port of Tallin and Port of Valencia.
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This study is covering different kinds of ports: covering three of the five regions and also in terms of size and typology of cargo handled is including large and medium ports. The environment and the requirements of each port will be different and this situation is giving more valuable results for extrapolating to other port realities
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Traffic Volumes (2011) Valencia Hamburg Tallinn HaminaKotka
General Cargo (Mio. Tons.) 58.57 92.6 7.42 12.21
Containerised (Mio.Tons) 50.90 90.1 6.26
Conventional (Mio. Tons) 7.66 2.5 1.16
Liquid Bulk (Mio. Tons) 4.53 13.9 26.31 2.96
Solid Bulk (Mio.Tons) 2.37 25.6 2.42 0.88
TOTAL (Mio. Tons) 65.47 132.1 36.1 16.05
Container (TEUs) 4.327.371 9.014.000 197.717 609.823
Vehicles (units.) 408.980 1.477.500 105.234
Passengers (units.) 716.443 314.500 8.478.929
Provisioning (Tons) 289.807
Fishing (Tons) 2.419
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
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EXISTING EXPERIENCES
For better understanding the existing experiences identified during the survey in the four ports under analysis, it is important to understand who is providing which service in these ports.
This first classification of services helps identifying the ownership, responsibility, accountability and consultative needs from different stakeholders regarding the information that is compiled and exchange for providing these services
PA=Port AuthorityGA=Other government agencyPC=Private companyC=Concession or authorization to private company
SERVICE PROVISION Tallinn HaminaKotka Hamburg Valencia Pilotage GA PC PC C
Towage PC PC PC C
Mooring PC PA PC C
Maritime safety GA GA GA GA
Maritime security GA GA GA GA
Maritime traffic control GA GA PA GA
Port State Control GA PA PA GA
Port safety PA PA PA PA
Port security PA PA PA PA
Management of dangerous goods GA PA GA PA
Ship inspection GA GA GA GA
Buoys, lighting PA PA PA PA
Navigational information and aids GA GA PA PA
Waste disposal services PC PA PC C
Waste management & supervision PA PA GA PA
Environmental inspection GA PA GA PA
Bunkering PC PC PC PC
Ship’s supplies PC PC PC PC
Ship’s maintenance & repairing PC PC PC PC
Fire brigade services GA GA GA GA
Cross border police GA GA GA GA
Pilotage GA PC PC C
Towage PC PC PC C
Mooring PC PA PC C
Maritime safety GA GA GA GA
Maritime security GA GA GA GA
Maritime traffic control GA GA PA GA
Port State Control GA PA PA GA
Waste management & supervision PA PA GA PA
Environmental inspection GA PA GA PA
Bunkering PC PC PC PC
Ship’s supplies PC PC PC PC
Ship’s maintenance & repairing PC PC PC PC
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
13
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EXISTING EXPERIENCES: SINGLE WINDOWS
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SINGLE WINDOWS Tallinn HaminaKotka Hamburg Valencia Existing SW experience Yes Yes (Portnet) Yes Yes Kind of SW Port related Port related Integrated Single Window
Enviroment (Port and Foreign Trade related)
Integrated Single Window Enviroment (Port and Foreign Trade related)
Main drivers Port of Tallinn Finnish Transport Agency -Seaport Industry (terminal operators, forwarder, ocean carrier/liner agents) -DAKOSY
Outstanding collaboration between public bodies, specially Customs and Port Authority
Public bodies -Port of Tallinn -Border Guard Board -Health Protection Inspectorate -Tax and Customs Board -Plant Production Inspectorate -Martitime Administration -Veterinary and Food Board
-Port Authority -Maritime Authority -Customs -Coast Guard -Border Inspection Post
-Port Authority (HPA) -Maritime Authority -Customs -Entities responsible for health, veterinary and phitosanitary control -Border Inspection Post -Water police -Pilots -Other official administrative bodies
-Port Authority -Maritime Authority -Customs and tax department -Secretary of Commerce -DG of foreign health -Plant health branch -DG of animal health -Border Inspection Post
Coordinator Port of Tallinn Finnish Transport Agency -DAKOSY -HPA
-State Ports Organization -Customs Department
Operator Port of Tallinn - -DAKOSY -State Ports Organization and Port Authorities -Customs Department
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EXISTING EXPERIENCES: SINGLE WINDOWS
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SINGLE WINDOWS Tallinn HaminaKotka Hamburg Valencia Regulation IT Service contract No -Dangerous Goods
-Dir. 2010/65/CE -Single Window facilities are regulated by EU directives, decrees and ministerial orders.
Services -Vessel notification -Departure & Arrivals -Dangerous Cargo Reports
- -Vessel port formalities -Dangerous goods movements -e-Customs
IT Systems -Java -Oracle DB
- -Saap -Saas -Web Services
-EDIFACT and XML standard messages -XML Web Services -Public Key Infrastructure -Digital signatures -Port Community Systems -Web applications -Value added networks -Corporate systems of private actors -Management and control systems of public bodies
Year of establishment 2003 - 1982 1992 Transactions/day 140 - 33 Million % of total transactions - 40%-100% 99%
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EXISTING EXPERIENCES: SINGLE WINDOWS
From the results of the survey, it can be concluded that there is an important previous experience in ports for the building up of single window facilities in compliance with directive 2010/65/CE but there is still an important path to follow as the interpretation and application of this directive will not be the same in different ports.
The implications of establishing appropriate links with the single window facilities for reporting formalities for arriving in and/or departing from ports with other systems are not also perceived in the same way and many discussions may arise regarding:
the creation of integrated system or interconnected system environments,
the competence delimitations and role of each public entity (including port
authorities) or,
the creation of a European standard or a different standard in each Member
State for the electronic submission of formalities.
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EXISTING EXPERIENCES: SINGLE WINDOWS
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A good change management policy is perceived necessary for a successful implementation of the directive on reporting formalities for ships arriving
in and/or departing from ports of Member States, in which EU Commission, competent bodies in Member States, business stakeholders
and experts should exchange knowledge and experiences in order to pursue an effective implementation approach and take the best and most
efficient decisions for achieving the goals and benefits of this directive, that is to “harmonise and simplify administrative procedures in maritime
transport making the electronic transmission of information standard and rationalizing reporting formalities”.
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
18
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EXISTING EXPERIENCES: PORT COMMUNITY SYSTEMS
Port Communtity System has the ability to act as a National Single Window or to integrate into a National Single Window which European Member States are developing in response to recent Directives and policy from the European Commission.
All ports analyzed in the survey have had some kind of experience regarding port community systems
.PCS Tallinn HaminaKotka Hamburg Valencia Existing PCS experiences Yes Yes Yes
(DAKOSY AG) Yes
valenciaportpc.net Connection with other PCS No Yes Yes Yes
Main initiators Port of Tallinn The Finnish Transport Agency
Seaport Industry Port Authority of Valencia
Leader of the implementation Port of Tallinn The Finnish Transport Agency
DAKOSY AG Port Authority of Valencia
Responsible of operating Port of Tallinn The Finnish Transport Agency
DAKOSY AG Port Authority of Valencia
Funding Public financed Public financed
-Private financed: Subscription fee
- Fee per Transaction Mixed Fee model
- Public financed - Private finance: Subscription fee
Mixed Fee model
PCS Tallinn HaminaKotka Hamburg Valencia Services Toll Free Zone Licenses and
Port Passes
Other: Security
- Departure and arrivals - Booking
Port Call Management - Dangerous Goods Management
- Goods Declaration - Customs Information
- Departure and arrivals - Booking
- Shipping Instructions - Dangerous Goods
Management - Goods Declaration
- Customs Information - Terminal Instructions
- Inland Transport Railway
- Tracking and Tracing - Controlling Quality
- Departure and arrivals Booking
-Shipping Instructions -Port Call Management
-Dangerous Goods Management
-Goods Declaration -Customs Information -Terminal Instructions
-Inland Transport -Railway
-Tracking and Tracing - Controlling quality
Bodies involved -Shipping agents and carriers
-Freight forwarders -Road hauliers
-Terminal operators - Container depots
- Port Authority - Maritime authority
- Customs, - Entities responsible for health, veterinary and phitosanitary control
- Harbour master - Coast Guard
- Shipping agents and carriers -Port Authority
- Maritime authority - Customs,
- Harbour master - Coast Guard
- Shipping agents and carriers - Freight forwarders
Road hauliers - Terminal operators - Container depots
- Port Authority - Maritime authority
- Customs, - Entities responsible for health, veterinary and phitosanitary control
- Harbour master - Coast Guard/water police
- Shipping agents and carriers - Freight forwarders
Road hauliers - Terminal operators - Container depots
- Port Authority - Maritime authority
- Customs, - Entities responsible for health, veterinary and phitosanitary control
- Harbour master - Coast Guard/water police
% of available functions
-Shipping agents and carriers -Freight forwarders
-Shipping agents and carriers 90% - Freight forwarders 100%
-Shipping agents and carriers 95% - Freight forwarders 60%
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: PORT COMMUNITY SYSTEMS
PCS Tallinn HaminaKotka Hamburg Valencia IT systems and technology
-Message formats allow: Flat text file -Transmission protocols used: SMTP (E-mail) -Security: HTTPS -Development framework: Java -Authentication: User credentials
-Message formats allow: XML -Transmission protocols used: Web services
-Message formats allow: XML, EDIFACT & Flat text file -Transmission protocols used: web services, FTP, & SMTP (E-mail) Security: HTTPS & Transaction control Development framework: Java -Authentication: User credentials & Digital signature
-Message formats allowed: XML, EDIFACT, Flat text file, Excel. CSV -Transmission protocols used: web services, FTP, SMTP (E-mail) Security: HTTPS -Development framework: Microsoft .NET -Authentication: User credentials
Dissemination and training
-In-house training -Dissemitation: :E-mails
-In-house training - In-house training - Schedule training offer in general - Newsletter - Helpdesk services
-In-house training -Schedule training offer in general - Newsletter - Helpdesk services
Protection Cluster, Architecture, High availability, Daily Backups
Full backup services for both connections and data centre
High availability infrastructure Backup of database. Contingency plans for critical services
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: PORT COMMUNITY SYSTEMS
Practices collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
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EXISTING EXPERIENCES: ANALISED EXPERIENCES
The analysed solutions at the port of Tallinn are:
Port Management System/ EstPortNet.
(c)ONE EDI Portal.
Services in e-Tax Board/e-Customs .
X-ROAD.
ANALISED EXPERIENCES: EstPort Net
EstPortNet is a national project to give response to the Directive 2010/65/EC
EstPortNet will replace the Maritime Single Window currently used by Estonian Maritime Administration.
All interested parties (including EMSA through SafeSeaNet) will have the possibility to obtain information from EstPortNet
it will be the new single window for vessel related information owned and maintained by the government via Estonian Maritime Administration.
ANALISED EXPERIENCES: (c)ONE EDI Portal
ONE EDI Portal is a centre for exchange of information between companies related to the carriage of cargo by various transport modes: freight forwarders, terminals, shipping lines (agents), road transport, air- and railway carriers.
(c)ONE EDI Portal solves the following tasks:
Reduces manual labour, allowing to avoid the double entry of cargo information;Reduces the number of errors in the documents;Flexibly regulates the access to information by passing to partners only the
necessary part of it;Automatically notifies the partners on the various events taking place with the
cargo or documents;Consolidates information from various sources;Solves the problems related to different formats and protocols of electronic data
interchange, and also minimizes the number of file formats, required to be maintained by each individual partner;
Replaces paper documents by electronic ones, using also the electronic signing of documents.
ANALISED EXPERIENCES: e-Tax Board/e-Customs
1. submit declarations and notices
3. Be aware of the tax operations
2.Perform customs operations
4. Securely communicate with the Estonian Tax and Customs Board
• income tax returns of natural person• enterprise's declarations of income and social tax,
unemployment insurance premiums and contributions to mandatory funded pension (form TSD)
• value-added tax returns (form KMD) and intra-Community supply statements (form VD)
• alcohol excise duty, tobacco excise duty, fuel excise duty and packaging excise duty returns
• INF declarations• customs declarations, simplified customs
declarations, annexes declarations and transit declarations
• notifications concerning the cutting right or timber sales and purchase transactions
• forward TIR-carnets’ data and receive information about their processing stage and status
• submit CAP (Common Agricultural Policy) early-warning notices of goods
• submit applications for authorizations and view the validity of authorizations
• fulfill non-financial obligations – to submit reports and other documents proceeding from authorizations, registration or declaration
• receive information about exportation results on the basis of complete export declarations
• monitor the balance of securities, retrieve information about the income, release and redemption of security requirements and security amounts presented to enterprises/agencies
• lodge a summary declaration for goods transported by road• submit storage notices of terminals and of storage spaces
Is the Estonian Tax and Customs Board's electronic service desk. E-Tax Board/e-Customs enables to:
ANALISED EXPERIENCES: X-Road
The data exchange layer X-Road is a technical and organisational environment, which enables secure Internet-based data exchange between the state’s information systems.
The X-Road is not only a technical solution — pursuant to the Public Information Act, the exchange of data with the databases belonging to the state information system and between the databases belonging to the state information system shall be carried out through the data exchange layer of the state information system. The X-Road allows institutions/people to securely exchange data as well as to ensure people’s access to the data maintained and processed in state databases.
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: ANALISED EXPERIENCES
The analysed solutions at the port of Hamina are:
Portnet
The project of the Ministry of Transport and Communications to create a
National Maritime Traffic Management and Information System
ANALISED EXPERIENCES: Portnet
Portnet future objectives are to enhance the technical platform towards better redundance and renew the National Single Window system towards the “National Maritime Traffic Management and Information System” in Finland, in conjunction with the implementation of directive 2010/65/EC.
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: PCS Hamburg
The analysed systems in the port of Hamburg are those provided by DAKOSY.
The Port of Hamburg is a "paperless port". All companies and authorities involved in the export, import and transit processes can handle their transport processes rapidly and with electronic assistance by using the B2B services and applications of DAKOSY.
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: PCS Hamburg
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: ANALISED EXPERIENCES
The analysed systems in the port of Valencia have been:
PCS (valenciaportpcs.net)
Single Window (port, customs and other cross border formalities)
Port Management Systems
Customs Management Systems.
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: Single Window
In order to improve the controls of deep-sea shipped goods, Port Authorities and Customs in Spain have jointly collaborated to share administrative information regarding the status of goods and containers under customs control from the arrival to the port until its departure.
CUSRES
IFCSUM
CUSCAR / CUSREP CUSRES
CUSDEC
CUSRES
Freight CarriersShipping Agents
PortsAirports
CustomsCustoms BrokersFreight ForwardersShippers / Consignees
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: Valenciaportpcs.net
The PCS valenciaportpcs.net provides services aimed at making the operating processes used by the Port Community companies a lot easier and constitutes yet another step forward in the commitment of the Port Authority of Valencia of making the companies of the port community more competitive.The fact that valenciaportpcs.net covers business and operating transactions for sea, port and land operations constitutes a step forward in the evolution of port information systems.
VESSEL ARRIVAL
VESSEL DEPARTURE
Call Request:berths, anchorages
and services
Call Authorisation:authorisation of berths
and anchorages
BERMAN
APERAK
Call Request:berths, anchorages
and services
Call Authorisation:authorisation of berths
and anchorages
BERMAN
APERAK
Crew and passenger listat arrival
Acknowledgement ofreception
PAXLST
APERAK
Crew and passenger listat arrival
Acknowledgement ofreception
PAXLST
APERAK
Waste disposalnotification
Acknowledgement ofreception
WASDIS
APERAK
Waste disposalnotification
Acknowledgement ofreception
WASDIS
APERAK
Dangerous goods onboard at arrival
Admission of dangerousgoods on board at arrival
IFTDGN
APERAK
Dangerous goods onboard at arrival
Admission of dangerousgoods on board at arrival
IFTDGN
APERAK
Admission, manipulationor storage of dangerous
goodsAuthorisation or rejection
IFTDGN
APERAK
Admission, manipulationor storage of dangerous
goodsAuthorisation or rejection
IFTDGN
APERAK
Dangerous goods onboard at departure
Admission of dangerousgoods on board
at departure
IFTDGN
APERAK
Dangerous goods onboard at departure
Admission of dangerousgoods on board
at departure
IFTDGN
APERAK
Crew and passenger listat departure
Acknowledgement ofreception
PAXLST
APERAK
Crew and passenger listat departure
Acknowledgement ofreception
PAXLST
APERAK
Ship’s clearance request
Ship’s clearance authorisation
BERMAN
APERAK
Ship’s clearance request
Ship’s clearance authorisation
BERMAN
APERAK
DECLARING AGENTSAPPLICATIONS
SINGLE WINDOW SYSTEM
DECLARING AGENTS
PORT AND MARITIMEADMINISTRATIONS
SINGLE ADMINISTRATIVE WINDOWS IN VALENCIAPORTSESTANTE PILOT
SINGLE ADMINISTRATIVE WINDOWS IN VALENCIAPORTSESTANTE PILOT
SINGLE WINDOW FORCALL REQUESTS
SINGLE WINDOW FOR DANGEROUS GOODS
SINGLE WINDOW FOR CALL REQUESTS
EXISTING EXPERIENCES: Port of Valencia
It is expected that the application and enforcement of the new Directive 2010/65 will introduce changes in the information flows and data requirements shown bellow, but there is not still any official information regarding new requirements or changes in this scenario.
APERAK
SINGLE CALL DOCUMENT
Vessel ConsigneeShipping LineShip’s Master
NATIONAL SINGLE WINDOW IN PORT AUTHORITIES
CUSTOMS
Other Regulation AgenciesAnd Control Bodies
Vessel Schedules for Port Community
ANNEXES
SafeSeaNet
Currently the information flows of vessel formalities are shown in the figure bellow
Identification of the main drivers for creating such systems
Practice collection: Overview of e-maritime initiatives in selected European Ports
Introduction– Abstract– Methodology– EU ports selection
Existing experiences– Single Window– Port Community System– Analysed solutions
Existing experiences– Reporting formalities directive 2010/65/EU
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REPORTING FORMALITIES DIRECTIVE 2010/65/EU
The directive 2010/65/EU aims to simplify and harmonise the administrative procedures applied to maritime transport by establishing a standard electronic transmission of information and by rationalising reporting formalities for ships arriving in and ships departing from European Union (EU) ports.
FAL form Formalities
FAL form 1 General Declaration
FAL form 2 Cargo Declaration
FAL form 3 Ship’s Stores Declaration
FAL form 4 Crew’s Effects Declaration
FAL form 5 Crew List
FAL form Passenger List
FAL form 7 Dangerous Goods
Maritime Declaration of
Health
Source: Pipitsoulis. European Commission (2011)
REPORTING FORMALITIES DIRECTIVE 2010/65/EU
Each Member State shall take measures to ensure that the reporting formalities are requested in a harmonised an cooordinated manner within that Member State. (Article 3).
The master or any other person duly authorized by the operator of the ship shall provide advance notification
to the ship arrival (Art. 4)
Member States shall accept the fulfillment of reporting formalities in electronic format and their transmission via a single window as soon as possible and in any case no later than 1 June 2015 (Art. 5)
This single window, linking SafeSeaNet, e-Customs and other electronic systems, shall be the place where, in accordance with this Directive, all information is reported once and made available to various competent authorities and the Member States
MS shall ensure that information received in accordance with the reporting formalities provided in a legal act of the Union is made available in their national SafeSeaNet systems and shall make relevant parts of such information available to other Member States via the SafeSeaNet system. (Article 6).
Source: Norroy. European Commission (2012)
REPORTING FORMALITIES DIRECTIVE 2010/65/EU
19 May 2012:MS shall adopt and publish laws, regulations and administrativeprovisions
June 2013 Comission shallreport on thefunctioning of thedirective
June 2015MS shall acceptonly electronicreports
June 2015 MS shall ceaseto accept paperFAL Form
20 Octobe 2010: Formal Adoption
Milestones:
Next steps:
The survey has pointed out three complementary “Single Windows” solutions rising in ports :
FINAL CONSIDERATIONS OF THE STUDY
Port Single Windows
Maritime Single Window
e-Customs Single Window
Port Community System
Tallinn: EstPortNet, e-Tax Board/e-Customs, X-ROAD and (c)ONE EDI Portal
HaminaKotka: PortnetHamburg: DAKOSY Valencia: Integrated Call Procedure, e-Customs, valenciaportpcs.net
The advantages of PCS in 2010/65 acting as clearing centers are obvious:
Avoiding double input/notifications by the economic sector.
The existing infrastructure in the ports can be used further, i.e. no additional investments in new infrastructure. Therefore the implementation of the Directive can be accelerated.
Additional process optimization in the ports by increasing the transparency for the maritime parties. i.e. enhancing the competitiveness of European port logistics.
Respect the confidentiality of the process actors. i.e. PCS act as a trusted third party.
FINAL CONSIDERATIONS OF THE STUDY
Source: Norroy. European Commission (2012)