International classification society RINA has been officially recognised as a competent and authorized authority to carry out classification and statutory services for ships registered under the Kazakhstan flag.
The authorization was formalized in a recently signed agreement between the Ministry of Transport and Communications of the Republic of Kazakhstan and RINA Services SpA, the parent company of the Genoa-headquartered RINA Group.
Under the terms of this agreement, RINA is authorized to classify and survey Kazakhstan-registered ships, to confirm their conformity to the requirements of international and national conventions and agreements, and to issue corresponding certification.
The agreement also extends to cover the training of Kazakhstan Administration personnel, who will be able to apply to participate in RINA training courses, workshops, conferences and other similar events.
RINA is one of the oldest classification societies and certification companies in the world. Established in Genoa in 1861 to serve the marine industry, today it spans the globe as a multinational and multifaceted company. RINA’s services cover the environment, energy, transportation, logistics, safety, quality and social responsibility. www.rina.org
Recommended Reading
Report: Trump to Declare 'National Energy Emergency'
2025-01-20 - President-elect Donald Trump will also sign an executive order focused on Alaska, an incoming White House official said.
Commentary: Maximizing the Opportunity for Energy Dominance
2024-12-18 - Energy produced in the U.S. already has a strong grip on global markets. But with the country on the cusp of a new regulatory environment, will the U.S. capitalize on the opportunity to maximize energy dominance?
New York to Fine Fossil Fuel Companies $75B Under New Climate Law
2024-12-26 - New York state will fine fossil fuel companies a total of $75 billion over the next 25 years to pay for damage caused to the climate.
Exxon CEO Darren Woods: Hydrogen Incentives ‘Critical’ for Now
2025-02-03 - Exxon Mobil CEO Darren Woods said the end goal for energy policy should be a system in which no fuel source remains dependent on government subsidies.
Big Spenders: EPA Touts Billions in Clean Energy Spending
2025-01-15 - Nearly $69 billion in funding from the Inflation Reduction Act and Bipartisan Infrastructure Law has been dispersed by the Environmental Protection Agency in its clean energy push.