Pipe International has had extensive discussions with all the cables we will be crossing and we are pleased to inform you that we have obtained final approval for the PPC-1 line since April 14, 2008. The figure above shows the transitions before Sydney. During the Sydney-Guam connection, PPC-1 must cross a series of pre-installed cables that are already at the bottom of the sea. In our case, we cross THE APNG2, Southern Cross, Gondwana-1 and Australia Japan in service cable. The Underwater Community is working on a series of guidelines from the International Committee for the Protection of Cables (ICC) that define the crossing angles and types of cables used at each crossing point. Kind of like the traffic rules for submarine cables. IcPC provides educational materials for those who need to be informed about submarine cables and their critical infrastructure role. [2] [4] These materials are intended to promote awareness of the strategic, socio-economic and social benefits of submarine cables, particularly for government authorities, the fishing industry, other seabed users and the general public. Relevant information will also be made available to potential new submarine cable owners to promote the adoption of minimum industry standards for the benefit of all seabed players. ICPC has also entered into agreements with the International Seabed Authority and the Rhodes Academy to continue cooperation with these two institutions. CPIC also has a working relationship with the East-West Institute.
I agree that they are too small. Can you do it so we can click on the small image and get the original? The main activities of the International Committee for the Protection of Cables (ICPC) are to raise awareness among users of submarine cables, both for telecommunications and electricity, as a critical infrastructure that needs to be protected, particularly for other seabed users, governments and the public, by establishing internationally agreed standards for cable installation, protection and maintenance. ICPC actively monitors the development of international treaties and national legislation and contributes to the full understanding and protection of the interests of under-sea cables. CPIC supports peer-review research that instons cable interactions with the marine environment to provide a factual basis for these interactions. [3] The Cable Damage Committee was established on May 22, 1958. The name of the committee was changed in 1967 to the International Committee for the Protection of Environmental Quality (ICPC) to better reflect the objectives of the organization and its membership. [4] The original organization was that the « big commission, » as it was originally called, formulated the policies on which a small subcommittee of members voted on each major committee. The policies adopted were then organized and then implemented. In addition, the subcommittee led the secretary`s internal management of the organization. The International Cable Protection Committee (ICPC) pays tribute to the 60th anniversary of the Organization`s first plenary session in 1958.
THE ICPC sponsors a reference manual based on a unique collaboration of 15 industry experts, scientists and international lawyers who deal with critical legal and governance issues, as they are underwater cables used around the world. [5] OTC (A) .