Mandatory PMMA Cadet Training on Gov and Reparations Vessels

Ask AI

EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 71: Mandatory PMMA Cadet Training on Gov and Reparations Vessels

Getting related questions...
What do you want to know about the law?
Your conversations and searches stay on your device. We do not store or track your activity on our servers. To know more about our privacy commitment see jur.ph/privacy Ask AI provides quick answers grounded in full case texts to avoid mistakes. Always verify with the original text.

Ask AI

Title Supreme Court: Mandatory PMMA Cadet Training on Gov and Reparations Vessels

Law: Executive Order No. 71

Decision Date: May 28, 1967

All government-owned and certain privately-owned vessels are mandated to accept cadets from the Philippine Merchant Maritime Academy for essential shipboard training, ensuring practical experience in maritime commerce.

executive order

shipboard training

A

Educational Requirement for PMMA Cadets

Part of the Bachelor of Science in Marine Transportation course requires practical shipboard training.
This training involves the embarkation of cadets on merchant marine vessels.

Scope of Vessels Required to Accept Cadets

All government-owned vessels used in maritime commerce are covered.
Additionally, privately-owned vessels acquired through reparations but not yet fully paid are included.

Mandatory Acceptance of Cadets on Vessels

Each applicable vessel must accept at least two cadets from the PMMA.
One cadet must be assigned to the Deck Department.
One cadet must be assigned to the Engine Department.

Training Conditions and Provisions

Cadets are accepted for purposes of practical training.
They must be provided with quarters and subsistence normally granted to ship officers.

Authority and Enforcement

The order is issued by the President of the Philippines under the powers vested by law.
It is dated May 28, 1967, and signed by President Ferdinand E. Marcos and Acting Executive Secretary Jose J. Leido, Jr.

END