
The 2007 Nairobi Wreck Removal Convention outlines legal protocols for removing hazardous wrecks. This publication includes the full text, final act, and three resolutions.
French paperback edition.
Data sheet
Specific References
Nairobi International Convention on the Removal of Wrecks, 2007: The Definitive Legal Resource for Maritime Professionals
This official publication provides the complete text of the Nairobi International Convention on the Removal of Wrecks, 2007, a critical international agreement that establishes the legal framework for addressing hazardous wrecks in coastal and territorial waters. Adopted on May 18, 2007, the Convention equips states with the tools to remove—or require the removal of—wrecks that pose risks to navigation safety, marine environments, or coastal infrastructure. It includes the Final Act of the International Conference, the Convention text, and three resolutions, making it an all-in-one resource for compliance, legal reference, and operational planning.
Comprehensive Legal and Operational Guidelines
The Convention introduces standardized procedures for reporting, locating, and marking wrecks, ensuring timely and effective responses. It defines hazard assessment criteria, including environmental damage, and outlines measures to facilitate wreck removal. A key provision is the strict liability of the registered shipowner, who must bear the costs of locating, marking, and removing wrecks. To guarantee financial responsibility, the Convention mandates that shipowners maintain compulsory insurance or financial security, protecting states from incurring these expenses. These provisions enhance maritime safety while promoting accountability and environmental protection.
Trusted Reference for Industry Compliance and Risk Management
Published in January 2008, this 38-page printed edition is the official French-language version of the Convention, offering maritime professionals a reliable and authoritative resource. Weighing 1.8 kg, it is designed for durability and ease of use in offices, onboard vessels, or in the field. Whether you are a shipowner, maritime authority, insurer, legal expert, or environmental agency, this publication provides the essential legal and operational insights needed to navigate the complexities of wreck removal and ensure compliance with international regulations.
This printed publication features the full text of the Nairobi International Convention on the Removal of Wrecks, 2007, including the Final Act and three resolutions adopted by the Conference. Available in French, this 38-page edition is published in a paper format, weighing 1.8 kg. Released in January 2008, it is the official 2008 edition, providing a durable and authoritative resource for maritime professionals.
As the leading international body responsible for regulating global shipping, this organization sets the standards for maritime safety, security, and environmental protection. Its publications are recognized worldwide as authoritative references, providing essential legal and operational guidance to governments, industry stakeholders, and maritime professionals. With a commitment to fostering safe, secure, and sustainable shipping, its work ensures compliance with international regulations and promotes best practices across the maritime sector.
The convention establishes a legal framework for states to remove, or have removed, wrecks that pose a hazard to navigation safety or the marine environment within their coastlines and territorial waters. It includes provisions for reporting and locating ships and wrecks, assessing environmental damage, and facilitating wreck removal.
Yes, the convention mandates that the registered owner must maintain compulsory insurance or other financial security to cover the costs of locating, marking, and removing wrecks.
The document includes the text of the Final Act of the International Conference on Wreck Removal, the Nairobi International Convention on the Removal of Wrecks 2007, and three resolutions adopted by the conference.
Yes, a locked digital version is available and can be read using the free reader provided by the publisher.
The publication contains 38 pages.
The convention was adopted on May 18, 2007, in Nairobi.
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