OML Joins InterManager

April 6, 2016

International trade association for in-house and third party ship managers InterManager has extended its membership from within the Middle Eastern shipping market, welcoming Overseas Marine Logistics (OML) as a full member.

United Arab Emirates-based OML provides ship management services and operations to worldwide clients, specializing in offshore project management, commercial and technical management and vessel chartering.
InterManager President Gerardo Borromeo said, “I am pleased to report that InterManager is receiving more applications for membership from around the globe. I believe the shipping community is becoming more and more aware of the benefits of speaking with one voice on key issues and recognizes the role bodies like InterManager can play in representing their interests and speaking out for the industry.”
InterManager represents the interests of the ship management sector on the global maritime stage, particularly at meetings of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and other key industry bodies. In addition its members work together to improve the performance and efficiency of global shipmanagement, to highlight and share best practice and to initiate and implement meaningful performance monitoring across the world.
Stergianni Katrini, Business Development Manager of OML said, “OML felt this was the right time to join InterManager, as the work it has achieved has resounded within the international maritime community. We look forward to collaborating with fellow maritime companies to the benefit of our sector and in ensuring that ship managers gain the recognition they deserve within the international maritime industry.”

Related News

Australia Backs Long-Term Gas Exploration US Sends Warship Through Taiwan Strait Ahead of Presidential Inauguration VARD to Build Hybrid Ocean Energy Construction Vessel for Island Offshore Cambodia to Cut Shipping Through Vietnam by 70% With New China-funded Canal Escalated Middle East Conflict Could Hike Oil Price to $150/barrel, Bloomberg Finds