Safety Policy

Zianship Management is a set of guidelines and procedures designed to ensure the safety of personnel, vessels, cargo, and the environment in maritime operations. It is crucial for preventing accidents, protecting lives, and promoting operational efficiency. A strong safety policy focuses on regulatory compliance, risk management, training, and emergency preparedness. Below are key components of a typical marine safety policy

  • Compliance with International Regulations
  • Risk Assessment and Safety Management
  • Crew Training and Certification
  • Maintenance of Vessels and Equipment
  • Environmental Safety
  • Safety Culture and Leadership
  • Incident Investigation and Continuous Improvement
  • Health and Well-being of Crew Members
  • Security and Piracy Prevention
  • Emergency Response and Drills
  • Communication
    • Lifebuoy in a stormy blue sea, safety equipment in boat
    quality_policy

    Quality Policy

    The seafarer bears responsibility for the accuracy, currency, and validity of the data provided in their Application Form.

  • The seafarer must possess adequate certification and experience relevant to the position and type of vessel they are assigned to join.
  • The seafarer is required to uphold discipline on the vessel and must adhere to the orders given by the vessel's Master.
  • The seafarer must utilize personal safety gear while on the vessel.
  • The seafarer is prohibited from consuming, handling, or engaging in drug trafficking or alcohol use on the vessel.
  • The seafarer must be physically fit and capable of performing all duties and tasks corresponding to their rating.
  • The company will not re-employ any crew member who has been found guilty, disobedient, or deemed unfit by the customer.