Brent$93.67(≈RM381)▼ -7.60%WTI$86.80(≈RM353)▼ -7.60%Nat Gas$2.94(≈RM12)▲ +0.68%Bunker$901.50(≈RM3,664)▼ -4.25%JKM LNG$31.62(≈RM129)▼ -0.44%MGO$1264.50(≈RM5,139)▼ -0.43%EU Carbon€90.16(≈RM413)▲ +0.26%TTF Gas€84.46(≈RM387)▼ -5.25%Diesel$4.16(≈RM17)▼ -5.88%Coal$145.00(≈RM589)▼ -1.02%USD/MYR4.0640—RON95RM4.27(≈US$1.05)▼ -3.39% W/WRON97RM4.70(≈US$1.16)▼ -4.08% W/WDieselRM5.12(≈US$1.26)▼ -2.85% W/W
11:54 MYT
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MarineCraft News Desk

The MarineCraft Journal is written and reviewed by MarineCraft Global's technical team in Malaysia. Every article is checked against primary sources: IMO instruments and SOLAS chapters, Tokyo MOU inspection data, class society and OPITO guidance, and Malaysian regulators including CAAM, DOSH and the Marine Department. Sources are listed at the foot of each article so you can check a claim rather than take our word for it. Where we get something wrong, we correct it and say so.

What an Accommodation Inspection Actually Looks At

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A long dormitory hall lined with bunk beds

Contractors prepare for an accommodation inspection by cleaning. Inspectors arrive with a tape measure and a headcount, because the requirements are dimensional and they scale with how many people are actually living there. By MarineCraft Journal  ·  9 October 2026  ·  9 mins read 3.6 m²minimum bedroom floor area per employee, non-dormitory 3 … Read more