War in Ukraine – Update (8 March 2022)
As of 7 March, the Joint War Committee (JWC) at Lloyd’s of London has updated the Russian and Ukrainian sections of the northern Black Sea and Sea of Azov to its list of areas with an elevated likelihood of war, piracy or terrorism.
Download PDF Report →War in Ukraine – Update (7 March 2022)
As of 7 March, maritime ports in Ukraine remain closed as per orders from the Ukrainian military. Last week, a number of incidents involving vessels were reported in the Black Sea, including the sinking of a vessel. The NATO Shipping Centre continued to warn that there is a high risk of collateral damage on civilian shipping in the north-western part of the Black Sea.
Download PDF Report →Maritime Advisory – Black Sea and Sea of Azov
As of 3 March, maritime ports in Ukraine remain closed as per orders from the Ukrainian military.
The NATO Shipping Centre has warned that there is a high risk of collateral damage on civilian shipping in the north-western part of the Black Sea. There have already been reports of several civilian vessels either being hit directly or indirectly in the north-western Black Sea within Ukrainian territorial waters and adjacent international waters.
Download PDF Report →Ukraine Crisis Update (2 March 2022)
Fighting continues on the ground as Russian and Ukrainian officials meet for a second round of talks.
Download PDF Report →Ukraine Advisory (1 March 2022)
As of 1 March, maritime ports in Ukraine remain closed as per orders from the Ukrainian military.
Download PDF Report →
