Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Marine Department (traditional Chinese: 海事處; simplified Chinese: 海事处; pinyin: Hǎishìchù; Jyutping: hoi2 si6 cyu3) of the Hong Kong Government is responsible for maintaining safety and environmental protection of the harbour (Port of Hong Kong), ships registered/foreign ships in Hong Kong and monitor shipping traffic in Hong Kong Waters, search and rescue operations for large waters of the South China Sea.Its head office is in the Harbour Building (traditional Chinese: 海港政府大樓; simplified Chinese: 海港政府大楼; pinyin: Hǎigǎng Zhèngfǔ Dàlóu; Jyutping: hoi2 gong2 zing3 fu2 daai6 lau4) in Central, Hong Kong.It also conducts investigations of marine accidents.The department is led by the Director of Marine, Mr HP Liu, who reports to the Secretary for Economic Development and Labour.The Marine Department is also responsible for co-ordinating search and rescue operations in the waters around Hong Kong: Hong Kong Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre - search and rescue administer ship registration in Hong Kong ensure compliance with international and marine laws ensure compliance with environmental protection standards and combat pollution (namely oil spills) provide and maintain government vessels (Government Dockyard) facilitate the safe and expeditious movement of shipsHong Kong is a major cargo port—175 million tonnes of cargo went through its port and 18.1 million TEU in 2000. "@en }
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- Marine_Department_(Hong_Kong) comment "The Marine Department (traditional Chinese: 海事處; simplified Chinese: 海事处; pinyin: Hǎishìchù; Jyutping: hoi2 si6 cyu3) of the Hong Kong Government is responsible for maintaining safety and environmental protection of the harbour (Port of Hong Kong), ships registered/foreign ships in Hong Kong and monitor shipping traffic in Hong Kong Waters, search and rescue operations for large waters of the South China Sea.Its head office is in the Harbour Building (traditional Chinese: 海港政府大樓; simplified Chinese: 海港政府大楼; pinyin: Hǎigǎng Zhèngfǔ Dàlóu; Jyutping: hoi2 gong2 zing3 fu2 daai6 lau4) in Central, Hong Kong.It also conducts investigations of marine accidents.The department is led by the Director of Marine, Mr HP Liu, who reports to the Secretary for Economic Development and Labour.The Marine Department is also responsible for co-ordinating search and rescue operations in the waters around Hong Kong: Hong Kong Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre - search and rescue administer ship registration in Hong Kong ensure compliance with international and marine laws ensure compliance with environmental protection standards and combat pollution (namely oil spills) provide and maintain government vessels (Government Dockyard) facilitate the safe and expeditious movement of shipsHong Kong is a major cargo port—175 million tonnes of cargo went through its port and 18.1 million TEU in 2000. ".
- Q2355535 comment "The Marine Department (traditional Chinese: 海事處; simplified Chinese: 海事处; pinyin: Hǎishìchù; Jyutping: hoi2 si6 cyu3) of the Hong Kong Government is responsible for maintaining safety and environmental protection of the harbour (Port of Hong Kong), ships registered/foreign ships in Hong Kong and monitor shipping traffic in Hong Kong Waters, search and rescue operations for large waters of the South China Sea.Its head office is in the Harbour Building (traditional Chinese: 海港政府大樓; simplified Chinese: 海港政府大楼; pinyin: Hǎigǎng Zhèngfǔ Dàlóu; Jyutping: hoi2 gong2 zing3 fu2 daai6 lau4) in Central, Hong Kong.It also conducts investigations of marine accidents.The department is led by the Director of Marine, Mr HP Liu, who reports to the Secretary for Economic Development and Labour.The Marine Department is also responsible for co-ordinating search and rescue operations in the waters around Hong Kong: Hong Kong Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre - search and rescue administer ship registration in Hong Kong ensure compliance with international and marine laws ensure compliance with environmental protection standards and combat pollution (namely oil spills) provide and maintain government vessels (Government Dockyard) facilitate the safe and expeditious movement of shipsHong Kong is a major cargo port—175 million tonnes of cargo went through its port and 18.1 million TEU in 2000. ".