Experts from 32 countries to get together in Chennai

New -delhi, October 4 (IANS). The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) will do a major practice on the banks of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, from October 5 to 6 to strengthen his preparations to deal with the disasters of the marine oil. More than 40 foreign observers and more than 100 national representatives from 32 countries will participate in the event. The event is the 10th edition of the pollution exercise (Natpolrex-X) at the national level, which will be held in collaboration with the 27th National Oil Lekkasie Disaster Scheme (NOSDCP) and Preparatory Meeting. This bi -annual exercise of the Indian coast guard will test India’s national preparations to handle the incidence of marine oil leakage, as well as the effectiveness of coordination between agencies mentioned under NOSDCP. The exercise will be overthrown by the Director General of the Indian Coast Guard and Paramesh Shivmani, AVSM, PTM, TM, NOSDCP. He will assess preparation and coordination levels between the participating agencies. This important event is expected to have active participation of different national stakeholders, including Central Ministries, Coastal State governments, major ports, oil management agencies and marine organizations. Promoting international cooperation, more than 40 foreign observers and more than 100 national representatives from 32 countries will participate in the event, making it a global relevant platform for response to marine pollution. To display India’s operational preparations, the ICG will deploy a comprehensive range of pollution response assets, including ships and aircraft designed for control of marine pollution. The exercise will showcase the ICG multi-level reaction strategy and strengthen the importance of coordinated maritime operations by recording both national and international partners. Natpolrex-X 2025 will confirm India’s commitment to marine environmental protection. This will further strengthen the collaboration between agencies, promote the acceptance of best practices and set new standards in marine environmental management, operational readiness and technical integration. This practice is in line with the national approach to sustainable development and ecological responsibility. -Ians bag/DSC shares this story tags

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