1. Attend the Project’s inception workshop in Ukraine. 2. Conduct legal gap analysis to assess Ukraine’s existing legislative framework, institutional capacity, and resource allocation pertaining to marine pollution preparedness and response. 3. Identify and record the ratification process, including the legislative steps, which Ukraine has to follow in order to become a party to IMO instruments, including the stakeholders involved. 4.
Further to the feasibility study undertaken by IMO to support Ukraine’s accession to the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol and other key conventions, review and support Ukraine in the implementation of the recommendations contained within the study. 5. Carry out and facilitate a workshop, deliver lectures and exercises to provide in-depth understanding on marine pollution preparedness and response convention related as well as legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulations. 6.
Provide advice on the development of maritime legislation and regulation relating to marine pollution to meet current and emerging needs. 7. Provide legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulation transposing the provisions of the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol into domestic law and delineating institutional responsibilities and capacities. 8.
Identify self-sustainable arrangements for the Government of Ukraine to have a system in place to be able, in future, to update its national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation and regulation on the basis on the new and/or amended instruments. 9.
Prepare a detailed work plan with milestones for the review and updating of Ukraine’s national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation. including the drafting of amendments to current legislation, new legislation and relevant subsidiary legislation and regulation. 10.
Organise and attend necessary further in person or virtual meetings with the national authorities to provide feedback, advice and guidance as appropriate on the drafting of implementing legislation and regulation to meet current and future obligations and respond to the questions of the national drafters. 11. Report regularly on developments, progress and challenges to project staff.
The International Maritime Organization (IMO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations and frequently engages Consultants to support key aspects of its work.
U nder the overall supervision of the Director of Technical Cooperation and Implementation Division , the consultant will provide expertise on a project designed to strengthen Ukraine’s legal framework through a thorough legislative gap analysis and the development of actionable legal and regulation instruments aligned with the International Convention on Oil Pollution Preparedness, Response and Co-operation (OPRC Convention) , the Protocol on Preparedness, Response and Co-operation to pollution Incidents by Hazardous and Noxious Substances, 2000 (OPRC-HNS Protocol) and other key conventions .
1. Attend the Project’s inception workshop in Ukraine. 2. Conduct legal gap analysis to assess Ukraine’s existing legislative framework, institutional capacity, and resource allocation pertaining to marine pollution preparedness and response. 3. Identify and record the ratification process, including the legislative steps, which Ukraine has to follow in order to become a party to IMO instruments, including the stakeholders involved. 4.
Further to the feasibility study undertaken by IMO to support Ukraine’s accession to the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol and other key conventions, review and support Ukraine in the implementation of the recommendations contained within the study. 5. Carry out and facilitate a workshop, deliver lectures and exercises to provide in-depth understanding on marine pollution preparedness and response convention related as well as legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulations. 6.
Provide advice on the development of maritime legislation and regulation relating to marine pollution to meet current and emerging needs. 7. Provide legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulation transposing the provisions of the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol into domestic law and delineating institutional responsibilities and capacities. 8.
Identify self-sustainable arrangements for the Government of Ukraine to have a system in place to be able, in future, to update its national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation and regulation on the basis on the new and/or amended instruments. 9.
Prepare a detailed work plan with milestones for the review and updating of Ukraine’s national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation. including the drafting of amendments to current legislation, new legislation and relevant subsidiary legislation and regulation. 10.
Organise and attend necessary further in person or virtual meetings with the national authorities to provide feedback, advice and guidance as appropriate on the drafting of implementing legislation and regulation to meet current and future obligations and respond to the questions of the national drafters. 11. Report regularly on developments, progress and challenges to project staff.
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1. Attend the Project’s inception workshop in Ukraine. 2. Conduct legal gap analysis to assess Ukraine’s existing legislative framework, institutional capacity, and resource allocation pertaining to marine pollution preparedness and response. 3. Identify and record the ratification process, including the legislative steps, which Ukraine has to follow in order to become a party to IMO instruments, including the stakeholders involved. 4. Further to the feasibility study undertaken by IMO to support Ukraine’s accession to the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol and other key conventions, review and support Ukraine in the implementation of the recommendations contained within the study. 5. Carry out and facilitate a workshop, deliver lectures and exercises to provide in-depth understanding on marine pollution preparedness and response convention related as well as legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulations. 6. Provide advice on the development of maritime legislation and regulation relating to marine pollution to meet current and emerging needs. 7. Provide legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulation transposing the provisions of the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol into domestic law and delineating institutional responsibilities and capacities. 8. Identify self-sustainable arrangements for the Government of Ukraine to have a system in place to be able, in future, to update its national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation and regulation on the basis on the new and/or amended instruments. 9. Prepare a detailed work plan with milestones for the review and updating of Ukraine’s national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation. including the drafting of amendments to current legislation, new legislation and relevant subsidiary legislation and regulation. 10. Organise and attend necessary further in person or virtual meetings with the national authorities to provide feedback, advice and guidance as appropriate on the drafting of implementing legislation and regulation to meet current and future obligations and respond to the questions of the national drafters. 11. Report regularly on developments, progress and challenges to project staff. The International Maritime Organization (IMO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations and frequently engages Consultants to support key aspects of its work. U nder the overall supervision of the Director of Technical Cooperation and Implementation Division , the consultant will provide expertise on a project designed to strengthen Ukraine’s legal framework through a thorough legislative gap analysis and the development of actionable legal and regulation instruments aligned with the International Convention on Oil Pollution Preparedness, Response and Co-operation (OPRC Convention) , the Protocol on Preparedness, Response and Co-operation to pollution Incidents by Hazardous and Noxious Substances, 2000 (OPRC-HNS Protocol) and other key conventions . 1. Attend the Project’s inception workshop in Ukraine. 2. Conduct legal gap analysis to assess Ukraine’s existing legislative framework, institutional capacity, and resource allocation pertaining to marine pollution preparedness and response. 3. Identify and record the ratification process, including the legislative steps, which Ukraine has to follow in order to become a party to IMO instruments, including the stakeholders involved. 4. Further to the feasibility study undertaken by IMO to support Ukraine’s accession to the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol and other key conventions, review and support Ukraine in the implementation of the recommendations contained within the study. 5. Carry out and facilitate a workshop, deliver lectures and exercises to provide in-depth understanding on marine pollution preparedness and response convention related as well as legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulations. 6. Provide advice on the development of maritime legislation and regulation relating to marine pollution to meet current and emerging needs. 7. Provide legal support for the drafting of national legislation and regulation transposing the provisions of the OPRC Convention and OPRC-HNS Protocol into domestic law and delineating institutional responsibilities and capacities. 8. Identify self-sustainable arrangements for the Government of Ukraine to have a system in place to be able, in future, to update its national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation and regulation on the basis on the new and/or amended instruments. 9. Prepare a detailed work plan with milestones for the review and updating of Ukraine’s national marine pollution preparedness and response legislation. including the drafting of amendments to current legislation, new legislation and relevant subsidiary legislation and regulation. 10. Organise and attend necessary further in person or virtual meetings with the national authorities to provide feedback, advice and guidance as appropriate on the drafting of implementing legislation and regulation to meet current and future obligations and respond to the questions of the national drafters. 11. Report regularly on developments, progress and challenges to project staff.