Malaysia: Maritime agency has 2,000 jobs
-
If you want an action-packed, sea-faring career, look no further. The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) has 2,000 job vacancies nationwide, with various positions up for grabs.
Pending the completion of its training centre in 2012, MMEA
director-general Datuk Mohd Amdan Kurish hopes the various positions
would be filled by that year.He said the construction of the centre at Sungai Ular in Jerantut,
Pahang, was ongoing, adding that it was expected to be fully
operational by the end of next year.“By 2011, the centre is expected to be able to train up to 600 staff and 200 officers at a time.
“The vacancies would be filled in stages to ensure that maritime
enforcement activities could be intensified indefinitely,” Mohd Amdan
told reporters after opening the Jiwa Murni programme organised by the
agency at Kampung Pangi here Wednesday.Meanwhile, the MMEA is planning to build two new bases in Sabah to enhance its monitoring capability along the coastal area.
The new bases, to be built in Lahad Datu and Semporna, would be in
addition to the existing MMEA bases in Sandakan and Tawau, said Mohd
Amdan.He explained that the move to build the new bases was in line with the
agency’s objective to pay serious attention to monitoring activities
and enforcement of maritime law along the coastline of Sabah.Mohd Amdan said this was to curb the influx of illegal immigrants, check smuggling activities and thwart terrorist threats.
In facing the current needs, he said the MMEA would also purchase new assets and equipments to replace the old ones.
For example, he said the agency was expected to receive 18 new boats and three AW139 helicopters by October next year.
“Three days ago, we received a CL1415 aircraft from Canada and it will
be showcased at the 2009 Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace
exhibition (LIMA 2009) scheduled for December,” added Mohd Amdan.Source: Bernama
Search to find what you want
Loading- Maritime Agency
- China to build oil storage bases in Guangdong to 2
- Shipping Company denies media reports
- Beijing to build 5 coal reserve bases
- Two marine officers for drug test positive
- UAE naphtha tanker collisions in from Malaysia
- Chinese government to increase oil reserves that it last 90 days
- Malaysia-Japan Forum Targeted support local shipbuilding industry
- VIKING Serco secure and extensive Department of Defense for life raft and Service
- Middle East Oil: Is India-China confrontation likely?
- China\u0026#39;s largest coal producer, to coal reserves
- China Sri Lanka port raises concern
- Malaysia: Port operators see growth in volume
- Chinese admiral floats idea of bases abroad
- Indians support the China Shipping
The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) will accept any decision by the government on the move to place all maritime enforcement units under it. Its director-general Admiral Datuk Mohd Amdan Kurish said any decision on the matter had to be seen from a positive point of view as it would
China, the world’s second largest oil consumer after the U.S., plans to build two strategic oil storage bases in South China’s Guangdong Province, said Li Miaojuan, director of the Guangdong Development and Reform Commission. Li said that the two bases will be located in Huizhou and Zhanjiang. However, Li did
A shipping company denied media reports that one of its vessels was arrested by the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) last Wednesday. E.A Technique (M) Sdn Bhd managing director Datuk Abdul Hak Md Amin said the vessel was stopped for investigation but was not arrested by the MMEA and the
Beijing will soon release its plans for local coal reserve bases, which will likely be built in Changping, Fangshan, Miyun, Daxing and Shunyi, according to the Beijing Development and Reform Commission. The scale of the coal reserve bases will be based on 10% of Beijing’s annual coal consumption, said Deng
Two Malaysia Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) officers were detained after failing a urine test conducted by the Kuala Terengganu narcotics division during a raid at a pub. A 30-year-old lieutenant from Bagan Serai, Perak and a 27-year-old corporal from Kota Baru, Kelantan, attached to the state MMEA headquarters here, were
A tanker carrying some 58,000 tonnes of naphtha was involved in a collision with a cargo ship late on Tuesday in the Strait of Malacca, leaving nine crewmen from the oil vessel missing, a Malaysian maritime official said. Oil traders said on Wednesday the tanker carrying the naphtha cargo from
China will stockpile a third phase of strategic oil reserves after the second phase is finished, in a move to meet international standards of reserve capacity, a senior energy official said. In accordance with the standards of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), China will work to increase its strategic oil
A joint Malaysia-Japan shipbuilding forum was held here Monday with the aim of enhancing the local maritime industry. Organised by the Association of Marine Industries of Malaysia (AMIM) and the Cooperative Association of Japan Shipbuilders (CAJS), the event sought to explore collaborative efforts and cooperation between the two associations, AMIM
VIKING Life-Saving Equipment’s UK subsidiary will supply over 200 liferafts to Serco through a five year management lease and service agreement for installation on board 90 support vessels for the Royal Navy at its three main naval bases – Devonport, Portsmouth and The Clyde. The contract covers a series of
A news report has hinted the possibility of a confrontation between India and China that could develop following the recent actions of the two Asian titans. The OfficialWire? reported that China’s construction of a port in Sri Lanka and a Chinese admiral’s suggestion Beijing build a naval base in the
China’s National Development and Reform Commission has commissioned China Shenhua Energy Co., the nation’s largest coal producer, to build 10 storage facilities for coal across the country, reported Tuesday’s China Daily. The newspaper said, citing a senior company executive, that the company is still picking sites for the facilities. He did
China’s construction of a port in Sri Lanka and a Chinese admiral’s suggestion Beijing build a naval base in the Gulf of Aden has raised fears in the Middle East that a confrontation between China and India is looming along vital energy export routes.
The country’s major port operators are optimistic of registering volume growth this year as volume has been picking up since the third quarter of last year, reflecting green shoots of economic recovery. This is after cargo volume at most ports dipped significantly year-on-year in the first half of last year
A Chinese rear admiral has urged the nation to set up navy supply bases overseas in an interview posted on the Ministry of Defense website after China paid ransom to free a ship held for nine weeks by Somali pirates. China has operated patrols for a year now in the
New Delhi offered Beijing the protection of its navy yesterday to help China secure shipping lanes in the Indian Ocean that are crucial to the energy needs of its fast-growing economy. Pallam Raju, India’s defence minister, said India was “happy” to assist China in keeping open sea lanes between the
Loading...
