This information is always subject to change.
Pirate waters map license#
Further, the Pirates reserve the right, without refund of any portion of the purchase price, to revoke the license granted by a ticket and refuse admission or eject any person: (a) who violates the terms and conditions explained below or those printed on the ticket (b) who appears to be or is intoxicated (c) whose conduct is deemed by the Pirates to be improper, disorderly or unbecoming or (d) who uses vulgar, abusive, or derogatory language, including but not limited to offensive language concerning another person’s race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, gender, genetics, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, or marital, familial or disability status or status as a covered Veteran or any other status protected by law. The Pirates reserve the right to terminate the license granted by a ticket by tendering to the ticket holder the purchase price printed on the ticket.
IMPORTANT: A ticket is a revocable license to enter PNC Park to attend and observe the event in the location identified on the face of the ticket. All ticket holders, on behalf of themselves and any minor(s) accompanying them, must accept these terms and conditions in order to enter PNC Park. This A-to-Z Guide was created by the Pittsburgh Pirates to assist Guests during their visit to PNC Park and to summarize important terms and conditions of tickets to Pirates games and other events held at PNC Park. The EU has announced funding for a £1.3 million ($1.72m) training programme to improve the safety of vessels in the Gulf of Guinea.A-TO-Z GUIDE & TICKET TERMS AND CONDITIONS Vessels were boarded in 33 of the 35 incidents. It recorded 35 incidents against vessels navigating the Singapore Straits, a 50 per cent increase from 2020 and the highest number of reported incidents since 1992. “While the IMB applauds these actions it further calls on the coastal states of the Gulf of Guinea to increase their collaboration and physical presence in their waters to ensure a long term and sustainable solution to address the crime of piracy and armed robbery in the region.” “The IMB commends the robust actions of the international navies and regional authorities in the Gulf of Guinea which appears to have positively contributed to the drop in reported incidents and ensuring continued safety to crews and trade,” Mr Howlett said. The IMB urged crews to remain cautious and said the violent gangs continue to pose a high risk. However, although kidnappings at sea dropped 55 per cent in 2021, the Gulf of Guinea continued to account for all kidnapping incidents globally, with 57 crew taken in seven separate incidents. It said the overall reduction in incidents in 2021 followed a decline in the Gulf of Guinea region, to 34 reported incidents last year from 81 in 2020. The IMB said the increased presence of international naval vessels and co-operation with regional authorities has had a positive impact in combating criminal gangs. The incident occurred when the Danish frigate, which has been patrolling the area since early November, attempted to board the pirate ship.
Last November the crew of Danish navy patrol vessel Esbern Snare shot five pirates, killing four, in the Gulf of Guinea in an exchange of fire off the coast of Nigeria. Incidents last year included 115 vessels being boarded, 11 attempted attacks, five vessels fired upon and one vessel hijacked. “The IMB remains committed to actively engage and exchange information with coastal states to promote safety for seafarers and trade.”
“While the overall reduction in globally reported incidents is welcomed the IMB piracy reporting centre urges coastal states to acknowledge the inherent risk from piracy and armed robbery and robustly address this crime within the waters of their exclusive economic zone,” IMB Director Michael Howlett said. It has attributed the drop in incidents to action taken by authorities but is calling for continued co-ordination and vigilance to ensure the long-term protection of seafarers. The International Maritime Bureau (IMB) received 132 reports of attacks against ships in 2021, the lowest since 1994. The global reporting centre for pirate and maritime armed robberies has recorded the lowest number of incidents since records began.
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