Titre :	RESOLUTIONS AND OTHER DECISIONS ASSEMBLY SEVENTH SESSION
Type de document :	texte imprimé
Editeur :	IMO PUBLICATION
Année de publication :	1971
Importance :	191p
Présentation :	ill.;
Format :	30cmx21cm
ISBN/ISSN/EAN :	978-92-801-1017-3
Langues :	Français (fre) Langues originales : Anglais (eng)
Catégories :	Généralité:06.Normes et D.T.R
Mots-clés :	Environmental Protection and Pollution Prevention  Maritime Safety and Special Ship Standards  Navigational Radio Communications.
Résumé :	This publication serves as a regulatory compilation of international maritime governance, containing the resolutions adopted during the 7th Regular Session of the IMCO Assembly (held October 5–15, 1971). The document primarily focuses on accelerating global treaties to prevent marine pollution, formalizing safety frameworks for specialized commercial shipping, establishing radio-communication standards for distress scenarios, and handling administrative and financial oversight for the organization. It bridges the gap between early maritime practices and the sweeping international environmental treaties of the 1970s.

RESOLUTIONS AND OTHER DECISIONS ASSEMBLY SEVENTH SESSION [texte imprimé] . - IMO PUBLICATION, 1971 . - 191p : ill.; ; 30cmx21cm.
ISBN : 978-92-801-1017-3
Langues : Français (fre) Langues originales : Anglais (eng)

Catégories :	Généralité:06.Normes et D.T.R
Mots-clés :	Environmental Protection and Pollution Prevention  Maritime Safety and Special Ship Standards  Navigational Radio Communications.
Résumé :	This publication serves as a regulatory compilation of international maritime governance, containing the resolutions adopted during the 7th Regular Session of the IMCO Assembly (held October 5–15, 1971). The document primarily focuses on accelerating global treaties to prevent marine pollution, formalizing safety frameworks for specialized commercial shipping, establishing radio-communication standards for distress scenarios, and handling administrative and financial oversight for the organization. It bridges the gap between early maritime practices and the sweeping international environmental treaties of the 1970s.