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This include
among others safety on land and sea, provision
of medical facilities, fire fighting and safety
gadgets.
Nigeria as an
import-oriented country has about ninety-five
percent of her international cargo traffic
waterborne; hence making the terminal safe is a
priority. After the 9/11 terrorists attack in
United States of America (USA) and the
introduction of the International Ships and Port
Facilities Security (ISPS) Code as an amendment
to the Safety of Life At Sea (SOLAS) by the
International Maritime Organisation (IMO), ABTL
has introduced new security measures, improved
and making the existing ones compliant in order
to protect the Nation’s seaports and waterways
against terrorist attacks. New measures are
established for vessels and other shore
facilities.
Also, there
is A Fire Fighting department that is adequately
equipped and the provision of safety gadgets
such as helmet, nose mask, foot wears, reflector
and gloves are regularly provided to all
workers.
Furthermore,
among the regulations put in place are:
-
Visitors
and vehicle screening procedures.
-
Security
patrols.
-
The
identification and marking of restricted
areas
-
Personnel
identification procedures
-
Access
control measures;
-
Installation of surveillance equipment i.e.
close circuit television cameral system (CCTV)
-
Construction of a security command centre,
perimeter fencing and demarcation of
operational areas.
-
Personnel
intruder detection system.
In a nut
shell, all these help to enhance productivity,
boost morale of the workers and protect them
from eventuality. |