Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00952:reg:8:p15
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00952
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 8 (pt 15/100)
Character Range: 89654–92277

by the ship operator that a regulated Australian ship may call at ports or locations that are not port facilities or are port facilities the operators of which are not required to have, or do not have, security plans.
 (2) A ship security plan must outline specific measures that will be implemented if the ship calls at ports or locations described in subregulation (1) so that any risks associated with those ports or locations are not transferred to the ship.

4.75  Security of ship in exceptional circumstances
  A ship security plan must give sufficient guidance on how the security of the ship will be maintained in exceptional circumstances such as search and rescue operations, humanitarian crises, extreme weather conditions and other emergencies.

4.80  Pre‑entry information
 (1) A ship security plan for a regulated Australian ship that is used for overseas voyages must set out the procedures for giving pre‑entry information in accordance with subregulations (2) and (3).
 (2) The master of a regulated Australian ship that is due to arrive, from a place outside Australia, at a port in Australia must give the following information (pre‑entry information) to a customs officer:
 (a) confirmation that a valid ISSC is on board the ship;
 (b) the name of the authority that issued the ship's ISSC;
 (c) the date when the ISSC expires;
 (d) the maritime security level at which the ship is operating;
 (e) the last 10 ports of call where the ship conducted ship/port interface;
 (f) whether the ship operated at a security level different from that in paragraph (d), engaged in ship to ship activity, or implemented any special or additional security measures, in the last 10 ports of call;
 (g) if known, the next 4 ports of call of the ship (whether in or outside Australia) after the port in relation to which the information is being given.
 (3) Pre‑entry information must be given at the time the crew report required under section 64ACB of the Customs Act 1901 is given in relation to the port.
Note: Section 6 of the Navigation Act 1912 defines overseas voyage as follows:
overseas voyage, in relation to a ship, means a voyage in the course of which the ship travels between:
 (a) a port in Australia and a port outside Australia;
 (b) a port in Australia and a place in the waters of the sea above the continental shelf of a country other than Australia;
 (c) a port outside Australia and a place in the waters of the sea above the continental shelf of Australia;
 (d) a place in the waters of the sea above the continental shelf of Australia and a place in the waters of the sea above the continental