Examples of National Ports Act in a sentence
National Ports Act No. 12 of 2005 (“NPA”) and enabling legislation thereto, including the Port Rules; Harbour Master’s Written Instructions and Regulations promulgated in terms of the NPA.
Amendment of the National Ports Act (1) In this Item, “principal Act” means the National Ports Act, 2005 (Act No. 12 of 2005).
A review of the regulatory frameworks applicable to the construction of LPG import and storage facilities at ports, as outlined in the applicable legislation including the National Ports Act and the Petroleum Pipelines Act.
Karpowership SA commenced engagements with TNPA immediately following the appointment of the applicant as a preferred bidder under RMI4P where it was agreed that any agreement between the parties needed to be concluded pursuant to a directive issued by the Minister of Transport under section 79(1) of the National Ports Act.
The parties are working towards concluding the relevant agreements required to secure onshore and offshore access rights in the ports in accordance with the National Ports Act, 12 of 2005.
The Commission found that, in terms of the National Ports Act, the TNPA is permitted to grant concessions to infrastructure developers within port boundaries.
Key legal requirements pertaining to the transport requirements for the proposed development are:• Abnormal load permits, (Section 81 of the National Road Traffic Act)• Port permit (Guidelines for Agreements, Licenses and Permits in terms of the National Ports Act No. 12 of 2005), and• Authorisation from Road Authorities to modify the road reserve to accommodate turning movements of abnormal loads at intersections.
Considering this, the Port Regulator found that the Section 56 concession TPNA had granted to Sunrise contravened the National Ports Act and the Petroleum Pipelines Act, and declared their agreement null and void.
The TNPA, under the National Ports Act, may grant concessions to infrastructure developers within port boundaries administered by the TNPA.82 The TNPA has 90 cargo terminals countrywide, of which 42 terminals are dedicated to liquid bulk.
Chapter 2 introduces provisions governing access to rail infrastructure, and the amendments to the National Ports Act, 2005 (Act No. 12 of 2005), contained in item 1 of Schedule 1, seek to strengthen the governance of infrastructure access in the ports sector.