Welcome to the Link Ships Chandlers Blog
Hi there, we are so glad that you have joined us to find out more about general ship chandlery services and our Link maritime supply company. In our opinion we are part of one of the most important business operations in the world. Although we are based in South Africa, we have a wealth of experience offering our services to international clients all over South Africa. Over the course of this blog we hope to introduce you to what it is we do, why we do it and of course how we are able to do it so well. We will also share interesting fact, stories and figures around the maritime industry as a whole, so follow our blog not to miss out!
Contact Us at Link Ships Chandlers
If you have any questions about this blog, the services that we offer, or even if you are looking for specific information about products that we supply, then please feel free to contact us and let us know! Alternatively, if you simply would like to find out more about ship chandlery services in general, new Link business ideas, or even join in on a conversation about South African Ships Chandlers, then dive into the blog and become part of our vibrant maritime industry right now.
CPT Agreement On Fishing Vessel Safety Needs Buy-In From 8 Further States To Take Effect
Posted by Link Ship Chandlers under Marine News

The new agreement on fishing vessel safety in Cape Town is almost ready!
The United Nations recently stated that, as of February this year, 14 countries are already on board with the new Cape Town agreement on fishing vessel safety as sanctioned by the IMO. This means that a further 8 states need to get on board in order for the implementation of the agreement to take effect in October 2022, as is currently planned.
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How Shipowners Can Meet Sustainability Targets with Engine Retrofitting
Posted by Link Ship Chandlers under Marine News

Shipowners can now reduce their emissions by simply retrofitting their ship engines
At Link Ship Chandlers, we are keeping a close eye on the targets that have been set by the International Maritime Organisation (IMO) for the decarbonising of the shipping trade. The first targets are due in 2030, but in the meantime, the industry is still battling to find suitable technology and solutions to bring down its sizable emissions.
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