Prohibition of Transshipment
- Strictly prohibits transshipment of designated goods through Yugoslavia without specific authorization.
- Goods covered include: crude oil, petroleum products, coal, energy-related equipment, iron, steel, other metals, chemicals, rubber, tires, vehicles, aircraft, and motors of all types.
- Authorization required from the Committee established under UN Resolution 724 (1992) through a no-objection procedure on a case-by-case basis.
Definition and Treatment of Vessels
- Vessels owned or controlled by entities or persons in or operating from Yugoslavia are considered Yugoslav vessels regardless of their flag.
- This classification is for enforcement purposes under relevant UN resolutions.
Restrictions on Philippine Exports
- Philippine exports are prohibited from being diverted to Yugoslavia.
- Ensures no Philippine goods supply or support Yugoslav entities contrary to UN sanctions.
Verification of Cargoes and Destinations
- All inward and outward overseas shipping vessels' cargoes and destinations must be verified.
- Verification aims to enforce UN Security Council Resolutions Nos. 713 (1991) and 751 (1992).
- Addresses carriage of commodities to and from Yugoslavia to prevent contravention of sanctions.
Integration into Maritime Approvals and Permits
- These restrictions are incorporated as post-approval conditions for:
- Applications for bareboat charter under PD 760/866/1711.
- Special permits for interisland/coastwise vessels operating in overseas trade.
- Restrictions are deemed incorporated into all previously approved bareboat charter applications.
Enforcement and Penalties
- Violations are punishable under MARINA Memorandum Circular No. 50, series of 1989.
Effectivity and Authority
- The circular took effect immediately upon its adoption on February 3, 1993.
- Approved by the Maritime Industry Board on March 3, 1993.
- Signed by the MARINA Administrator Philip S. Tuazon and certified by Board Secretary Purita C. Centeno.