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Baltic Sea Shipping Company

The Baltic Sea Shipping Company or B.S.S.C (Russian: ОАО Балтийское морское пароходство, БМП) is a Russian sea transport engaged in the business of oil products storage via rail wagons within Russian link-able terminals, and tanker ship along the inland waterways and coastal seas of European Russia. The company is headquartered in Saint Petersburg and operates in the Baltic Sea. It was founded in 1835. In the Soviet Union it was the largest steamship company with about two hundred registered vessels. In November 1992, it was transformed into a joint stock company.[1]

History edit

Background edit

The Baltic Sea Shipping Company (BMP) traces its history from the Saint Petersburg- Lübeck Society of Steamships, founded in 1830.

On January 26 (February 8), 1918, the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR adopted a decree on the nationalization of the sea and river fleet, in accordance with which the Main Directorate of Water Transport of the Supreme Council of the National Economy of the Supreme Soviet of the National Economy was created. On May 18, 1918, to manage the nationalized transport (both fleets and all freight and passenger traffic in the Baltic), the Regional Directorate of Maritime Transport of the Baltic Sea of the Main Directorate of Water Transport of the Supreme Council of the National Economy of the RSFSR was formed. In February 1919, it was reorganized into the Baltic-Mariinsky Directorate of Water Transport, and in January 1920 - into the Directorate of Maritime Transport of the Baltic Sea (Baltmortran) of the Central Directorate of Maritime Transport of the RSFSR People's Commissariat of Communications.

Establishment of a shipping company edit

The date of foundation (and actually re-creation) of the shipping company is June 13, 1922. On this day, the Council of Labor and Defense of the RSFSR approved the "Regulations on the State Merchant Fleet of the RSFSR", which was the constituent document for state shipping enterprises. On the basis of this document, Baltmortrans (Baltic Sea Transport Administration) was transformed into the State Baltic Shipping Company of the Central Board of the State Merchant Fleet of the RSFSR People's Commissariat of Railways.[2]

In 1924, the shipping company became part of the joint-stock company Soviet Merchant Fleet (Sovtorgflot) and was reorganized into the Baltic head office of Sovtorgflot.

In December 1925, the Leningrad city office of the North-West branch of Dobroflot, formed in 1924, was transferred to the subordination of the Baltic head office, which became known as the Leningrad city office of the Baltic head office. In May 1926, it was merged with the freight forwarding unit.

1930s edit

By the decree of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR of February 13, 1930, the joint-stock company was reorganized into the All-Union Association "Sovtorgflot" of the USSR People's Commissariat of Railways (since 1931 - the People's Commissariat of Water Transport), its Baltic office was transformed into the Baltic Administration of the Sovtorgflot (BUSTF), which in 1933 reorganized into the Baltic Directorate of Sovtorgflot (BDSTF).

On 15 March 1934, by the Decree of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR "On the reorganization of water transport management bodies", the Central Department of the Marine Fleet (Tsumorflot) was established. On the basis of this resolution, Bumorflot was established in Leningrad.

After the Sovtorgflot association was liquidated in April 1934, the Baltic Directorate was reorganized into the Baltic Sea Fleet Directorate of the People's Commissariat of Water Transport. In 1935 it was transformed into the Baltic State Shipping Company (BSMP) of the USSR People's Commissariat for Water. On March 5, 1935, in accordance with Article 2 of the Decree of the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR of December 9, 1934 on state shipping companies, the Order of the People's Commissariat of Water Transport No. 99 approved the Charter of the Baltic State Shipping Company.

In 1939, the People's Commissariat of the USSR was liquidated, and the shipping company was taken over by the People's Commissariat of the USSR Navy. By 1941, the shipping company numbered 20 ships with a total cargo capacity of more than 84 thousand tons.

1940—1960 edit

With the beginning of the Eastern Front (World War II), in June - July 1941, the ships of the Estonian (formed in October 1940) and Latvian Shipping Company were assigned to the shipping company. During the war years, the BSC, in close contact with the Red Banner Baltic Fleet, was engaged in evacuation, medical support, and the supply of military garrisons defending blockaded Leningrad. Many of the shipping company's employees joined the people's militia, soviet partisans, worked on the Road of Life and in the ports of Ladoga. In 1944, BMP flights were resumed within the Gulf of Finland, and then throughout the Baltic. By the end of the war, the shipping company had 24 vessels with a cargo capacity of 72 thousand tons.

In 1956 and 1958, on the basis of the units of the Baltic Shipping Company, independent Estonian and Latvian state shipping companies were formed, which later, according to the decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR of January 27, 1964, were once again merged with the BSC. In January 1967, they became independent again. In January 1969, the Lithuanian Shipping Company was established on the basis of the Klaipeda Maritime Agency BMP.

The heyday of the BSC edit

In 1982, the BSC was headed by Viktor Ivanovich Kharchenko, who held this post for twelve years. During this period, the Baltic Shipping Company reached its peak of development. In 1990, it had three ports in its structure (Leningrad, Vyborg and Kaliningrad), a ship-repair base at the Kanonersky ship-repair plant, the Torgmortrans administration, an expeditionary group of rescue ship-lifting and underwater technical works (EO ASPTR), a repair and construction trust , nautical school and other departments.

The BSC fleet consisted of more than 170 large-tonnage cargo and cargo-passenger ships with a total carrying capacity of over 1.5 million tons, visiting more than 400 ports in 70 countries, passenger ships operating on sea, ocean and cruise international lines.[3][4] The BSC had 18 cargo and passenger lines, and the ships went on schedule even to Australia and New Zealand. The total number of employees in the organization reached 46,000 people, including 15,400 - sailors on ships serving 18 regular shipping lines.[5]

During the years of perestroika, the Ministry offered BSC an economic experiment, within the framework of which the shipping company was given greater independence in resolving certain organizational and economic issues. Thanks to the new opportunities in the BSC, the fleet of ships was significantly updated. The shipping company gained leadership in the Baltic basin and even began to dictate freight prices.

Within a year, the BSC launched the country's first wetsuit factory. They actively provided the sailors with housing, not only buying it from the city, but also building it independently (in particular, a record 750 apartments were commissioned in a year and a half). Joint-stock company Energomashzhilstroy was established jointly with eight largest Leningrad enterprises, where BSC invested 30% of the capital. A house-building plant with a capacity of up to 100,000 m² of housing per year was purchased in Italy. With the participation of foreign firms, a sanitary equipment plant for 3 thousand sets per year was built. Together with other Soviet enterprises and the Hamburg firm "Transglob", the shipping company built the first plant in the North-West for the production of containers for sea transportation, which had to be bought abroad earlier.

In the state farm "Agro-Balt" sponsored by the shipping company in the Kingiseppsky, a powerful complex was created: fruit and vegetable, meat and dairy, sausage factories. With the help of Dutch combines in the fields of the state farm, crops were grown up to 300 centners of potatoes per hectare, which were stored without loss in a new vegetable storehouse. Crews and coastal services were provided with fresh and high quality while the country introduced a ration stamp.

On January 13, 1990, the shipping company was reorganized into a leased company (from November 12, 1992 - OJSC) “Baltic Shipping Company”. Under the new conditions, the enterprise gained full economic independence, 50% of the earned profit was left at the disposal of the shipping company. At that time, contracts were signed for the construction of 18 new ships at the shipyards of Leningrad, Poland, Germany, in 1991 the passenger ferry "Anna Karenina" was purchased.[6] The working conditions of seafarers have changed, their real wages have increased: a sailor began to receive $360 per month instead of 40.[5] The queue for receiving apartments for the ship crew was almost completely satisfied.

The BSC's net profit from the sale of transport services in 1991 amounted to $571 million, and the shipping company deductions formed about 1/3 of the unified budget of Leningrad and the Leningrad region.[5]

Post-Soviet period and ruin edit

In February 1993, V.I. Kharchenko, who was the head of BSC, was arrested on charges of major violations in the expenditure of foreign exchange funds of the shipping company, placed in a pre-trial detention center for 4 months, but then released on recognizance not to leave (the case was subsequently closed for lack of corpus delicti).

In the mid-1990s, the division of BSC began. Passenger ships and several dozen more of the best ships were arrested abroad for salary and loan debts and subsequently sold at auction,[7] and regular ferry service between St. Petersburg and European cities was interrupted.

On June 30, 1996, Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 1004 "On State Support of the Russian Merchant Marine Fleet in the Baltic" was issued, instructing the government to take urgent measures to stabilize the operation of infantry fighting vehicles, protect the marine fleet in the Baltic and bring to justice those responsible for violations of Russian legislation on privatization.[8]

Despite this, by the end of the 1990s, the BSC existed only formally and no longer had a single vessel.[9]

Sergey Frank (Russian: Сергей Франк) was the supervisor at the OJSC Baltic Shipping Company (Russian: АООТ “Балтийское морское пароходство”), which was worth $2.5 billion, had 180 vessels, and was the largest shipping company in Russia when Baltic Shipping when bankrupt.[10][a]

In XXI century edit

On November 5, 2002, while Sergei Frank was Minister of Transport and after a meeting of former BSC director Viktor Kharchenko with President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin, the shipping company was revived and re-registered as Joint Stock Company Baltic Sea Shipping Company Holding Company (HC BMP LLC).[11] The company's development program provides for the construction of 116 vessels for various purposes, 4 passenger ferries and large infrastructure facilities, which include a terminal in the port of Ust-Luga Multimodal Complex, a shipyard with a dry dock, the Lesnoye industrial and business zone in the Vsevolozhsk district of the Leningrad region,[12][13] a mini-CHP plant and the modern headquarters of the shipping company, as well as the Baltic Interregional High-Tech Medical Center and a residential complex. The total cost of the projects is about US $8 billion.[14]

Notes edit

  1. ^ Later, Sergei Frank was Minister of Transport from 1998–2004.[10]

References edit

  1. ^ Виртуальная экскурсия «Пройдёмте в морскую библиотеку» // ФГУ «Администрация морского порта Большой порт Санкт-Петербург»
  2. ^ Виртуальная экскурсия «Пройдёмте в морскую библиотеку» // ФГУ «Администрация морского порта „Большой порт Санкт-Петербург“»
  3. ^ Список судов Балтийского морского пароходства ММФ СССР
  4. ^ Список судов ОАО «Балтийское морское пароходство» // Список судов ОАО «Балтийское морское пароходство»
  5. ^ a b c Очкивский С. Возрождение флота — залог стабильности развития России // Конкуренция и рынок. — 2013. — № 4 (60). — С. 74—85.
  6. ^ Да минует нас бездонная чаша сия! // Неизвестный гений
  7. ^ Аварии на торговом флоте // Неизвестный гений
  8. ^ Указ Президента Российской Федерации № 1004 «О государственной поддержке морского торгового флота России на Балтике»
  9. ^ Собчак А. Как Россия потеряла флот на Балтике и кто в этом виноват? На днях прокуратура Санкт-Петербурга объявила о прекращении уголовного дела против руководителей Балтийского морского пароходства // Московские новости. — 06.10.1998 2013-10-29 at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ a b [WHO IS WHO: 1 FRANK = 30,000 USD. Another name has appeared in the list of federal ministers who are corrupt. As always - speaking]. corruption.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 17 April 2003. Retrieved 17 April 2021.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  11. ^ Общество с ограниченной ответственностью «Холдинговая компания Балтийское морское пароходство» // Портал «Взыскание долгов» 2013-10-29 at the Wayback Machine
  12. ^ В Ленобласти будет создана промышленно-деловая зона «Лесное» // News.rambler.ru 2013-10-29 at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ В Ленобласти появится индустриальный парк для немецких промышленников // Склад Менеджмент
  14. ^ Балтийское морское пароходство — флагман возрождения торгового флота России // St. Petersburg Offers. — 2011. — № 3. — С. 28—30.

Website edit

    baltic, shipping, company, russian, ОАО, Балтийское, морское, пароходство, БМП, russian, transport, engaged, business, products, storage, rail, wagons, within, russian, link, able, terminals, tanker, ship, along, inland, waterways, coastal, seas, european, rus. The Baltic Sea Shipping Company or B S S C Russian OAO Baltijskoe morskoe parohodstvo BMP is a Russian sea transport engaged in the business of oil products storage via rail wagons within Russian link able terminals and tanker ship along the inland waterways and coastal seas of European Russia The company is headquartered in Saint Petersburg and operates in the Baltic Sea It was founded in 1835 In the Soviet Union it was the largest steamship company with about two hundred registered vessels In November 1992 it was transformed into a joint stock company 1 Contents 1 History 1 1 Background 1 2 Establishment of a shipping company 1 3 1930s 1 4 1940 1960 1 5 The heyday of the BSC 1 6 Post Soviet period and ruin 1 7 In XXI century 2 Notes 3 References 4 WebsiteHistory editBackground edit The Baltic Sea Shipping Company BMP traces its history from the Saint Petersburg Lubeck Society of Steamships founded in 1830 On January 26 February 8 1918 the Council of People s Commissars of the RSFSR adopted a decree on the nationalization of the sea and river fleet in accordance with which the Main Directorate of Water Transport of the Supreme Council of the National Economy of the Supreme Soviet of the National Economy was created On May 18 1918 to manage the nationalized transport both fleets and all freight and passenger traffic in the Baltic the Regional Directorate of Maritime Transport of the Baltic Sea of the Main Directorate of Water Transport of the Supreme Council of the National Economy of the RSFSR was formed In February 1919 it was reorganized into the Baltic Mariinsky Directorate of Water Transport and in January 1920 into the Directorate of Maritime Transport of the Baltic Sea Baltmortran of the Central Directorate of Maritime Transport of the RSFSR People s Commissariat of Communications Establishment of a shipping company edit The date of foundation and actually re creation of the shipping company is June 13 1922 On this day the Council of Labor and Defense of the RSFSR approved the Regulations on the State Merchant Fleet of the RSFSR which was the constituent document for state shipping enterprises On the basis of this document Baltmortrans Baltic Sea Transport Administration was transformed into the State Baltic Shipping Company of the Central Board of the State Merchant Fleet of the RSFSR People s Commissariat of Railways 2 In 1924 the shipping company became part of the joint stock company Soviet Merchant Fleet Sovtorgflot and was reorganized into the Baltic head office of Sovtorgflot In December 1925 the Leningrad city office of the North West branch of Dobroflot formed in 1924 was transferred to the subordination of the Baltic head office which became known as the Leningrad city office of the Baltic head office In May 1926 it was merged with the freight forwarding unit 1930s edit By the decree of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People s Commissars of the USSR of February 13 1930 the joint stock company was reorganized into the All Union Association Sovtorgflot of the USSR People s Commissariat of Railways since 1931 the People s Commissariat of Water Transport its Baltic office was transformed into the Baltic Administration of the Sovtorgflot BUSTF which in 1933 reorganized into the Baltic Directorate of Sovtorgflot BDSTF On 15 March 1934 by the Decree of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People s Commissars of the USSR On the reorganization of water transport management bodies the Central Department of the Marine Fleet Tsumorflot was established On the basis of this resolution Bumorflot was established in Leningrad After the Sovtorgflot association was liquidated in April 1934 the Baltic Directorate was reorganized into the Baltic Sea Fleet Directorate of the People s Commissariat of Water Transport In 1935 it was transformed into the Baltic State Shipping Company BSMP of the USSR People s Commissariat for Water On March 5 1935 in accordance with Article 2 of the Decree of the Council of People s Commissars of the USSR of December 9 1934 on state shipping companies the Order of the People s Commissariat of Water Transport No 99 approved the Charter of the Baltic State Shipping Company In 1939 the People s Commissariat of the USSR was liquidated and the shipping company was taken over by the People s Commissariat of the USSR Navy By 1941 the shipping company numbered 20 ships with a total cargo capacity of more than 84 thousand tons 1940 1960 edit With the beginning of the Eastern Front World War II in June July 1941 the ships of the Estonian formed in October 1940 and Latvian Shipping Company were assigned to the shipping company During the war years the BSC in close contact with the Red Banner Baltic Fleet was engaged in evacuation medical support and the supply of military garrisons defending blockaded Leningrad Many of the shipping company s employees joined the people s militia soviet partisans worked on the Road of Life and in the ports of Ladoga In 1944 BMP flights were resumed within the Gulf of Finland and then throughout the Baltic By the end of the war the shipping company had 24 vessels with a cargo capacity of 72 thousand tons In 1956 and 1958 on the basis of the units of the Baltic Shipping Company independent Estonian and Latvian state shipping companies were formed which later according to the decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR of January 27 1964 were once again merged with the BSC In January 1967 they became independent again In January 1969 the Lithuanian Shipping Company was established on the basis of the Klaipeda Maritime Agency BMP The heyday of the BSC edit In 1982 the BSC was headed by Viktor Ivanovich Kharchenko who held this post for twelve years During this period the Baltic Shipping Company reached its peak of development In 1990 it had three ports in its structure Leningrad Vyborg and Kaliningrad a ship repair base at the Kanonersky ship repair plant the Torgmortrans administration an expeditionary group of rescue ship lifting and underwater technical works EO ASPTR a repair and construction trust nautical school and other departments The BSC fleet consisted of more than 170 large tonnage cargo and cargo passenger ships with a total carrying capacity of over 1 5 million tons visiting more than 400 ports in 70 countries passenger ships operating on sea ocean and cruise international lines 3 4 The BSC had 18 cargo and passenger lines and the ships went on schedule even to Australia and New Zealand The total number of employees in the organization reached 46 000 people including 15 400 sailors on ships serving 18 regular shipping lines 5 During the years of perestroika the Ministry offered BSC an economic experiment within the framework of which the shipping company was given greater independence in resolving certain organizational and economic issues Thanks to the new opportunities in the BSC the fleet of ships was significantly updated The shipping company gained leadership in the Baltic basin and even began to dictate freight prices Within a year the BSC launched the country s first wetsuit factory They actively provided the sailors with housing not only buying it from the city but also building it independently in particular a record 750 apartments were commissioned in a year and a half Joint stock company Energomashzhilstroy was established jointly with eight largest Leningrad enterprises where BSC invested 30 of the capital A house building plant with a capacity of up to 100 000 m of housing per year was purchased in Italy With the participation of foreign firms a sanitary equipment plant for 3 thousand sets per year was built Together with other Soviet enterprises and the Hamburg firm Transglob the shipping company built the first plant in the North West for the production of containers for sea transportation which had to be bought abroad earlier In the state farm Agro Balt sponsored by the shipping company in the Kingiseppsky a powerful complex was created fruit and vegetable meat and dairy sausage factories With the help of Dutch combines in the fields of the state farm crops were grown up to 300 centners of potatoes per hectare which were stored without loss in a new vegetable storehouse Crews and coastal services were provided with fresh and high quality while the country introduced a ration stamp On January 13 1990 the shipping company was reorganized into a leased company from November 12 1992 OJSC Baltic Shipping Company Under the new conditions the enterprise gained full economic independence 50 of the earned profit was left at the disposal of the shipping company At that time contracts were signed for the construction of 18 new ships at the shipyards of Leningrad Poland Germany in 1991 the passenger ferry Anna Karenina was purchased 6 The working conditions of seafarers have changed their real wages have increased a sailor began to receive 360 per month instead of 40 5 The queue for receiving apartments for the ship crew was almost completely satisfied The BSC s net profit from the sale of transport services in 1991 amounted to 571 million and the shipping company deductions formed about 1 3 of the unified budget of Leningrad and the Leningrad region 5 Post Soviet period and ruin edit In February 1993 V I Kharchenko who was the head of BSC was arrested on charges of major violations in the expenditure of foreign exchange funds of the shipping company placed in a pre trial detention center for 4 months but then released on recognizance not to leave the case was subsequently closed for lack of corpus delicti In the mid 1990s the division of BSC began Passenger ships and several dozen more of the best ships were arrested abroad for salary and loan debts and subsequently sold at auction 7 and regular ferry service between St Petersburg and European cities was interrupted On June 30 1996 Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No 1004 On State Support of the Russian Merchant Marine Fleet in the Baltic was issued instructing the government to take urgent measures to stabilize the operation of infantry fighting vehicles protect the marine fleet in the Baltic and bring to justice those responsible for violations of Russian legislation on privatization 8 Despite this by the end of the 1990s the BSC existed only formally and no longer had a single vessel 9 Sergey Frank Russian Sergej Frank was the supervisor at the OJSC Baltic Shipping Company Russian AOOT Baltijskoe morskoe parohodstvo which was worth 2 5 billion had 180 vessels and was the largest shipping company in Russia when Baltic Shipping when bankrupt 10 a In XXI century edit On November 5 2002 while Sergei Frank was Minister of Transport and after a meeting of former BSC director Viktor Kharchenko with President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin the shipping company was revived and re registered as Joint Stock Company Baltic Sea Shipping Company Holding Company HC BMP LLC 11 The company s development program provides for the construction of 116 vessels for various purposes 4 passenger ferries and large infrastructure facilities which include a terminal in the port of Ust Luga Multimodal Complex a shipyard with a dry dock the Lesnoye industrial and business zone in the Vsevolozhsk district of the Leningrad region 12 13 a mini CHP plant and the modern headquarters of the shipping company as well as the Baltic Interregional High Tech Medical Center and a residential complex The total cost of the projects is about US 8 billion 14 Notes edit Later Sergei Frank was Minister of Transport from 1998 2004 10 References edit Virtualnaya ekskursiya Projdyomte v morskuyu biblioteku FGU Administraciya morskogo porta Bolshoj port Sankt Peterburg Virtualnaya ekskursiya Projdyomte v morskuyu biblioteku FGU Administraciya morskogo porta Bolshoj port Sankt Peterburg Spisok sudov Baltijskogo morskogo parohodstva MMF SSSR Spisok sudov OAO Baltijskoe morskoe parohodstvo Spisok sudov OAO Baltijskoe morskoe parohodstvo a b c Ochkivskij S Vozrozhdenie flota zalog stabilnosti razvitiya Rossii Konkurenciya i rynok 2013 4 60 S 74 85 Da minuet nas bezdonnaya chasha siya Neizvestnyj genij Avarii na torgovom flote Neizvestnyj genij Ukaz Prezidenta Rossijskoj Federacii 1004 O gosudarstvennoj podderzhke morskogo torgovogo flota Rossii na Baltike Sobchak A Kak Rossiya poteryala flot na Baltike i kto v etom vinovat Na dnyah prokuratura Sankt Peterburga obyavila o prekrashenii ugolovnogo dela protiv rukovoditelej Baltijskogo morskogo parohodstva Moskovskie novosti 06 10 1998 Archived 2013 10 29 at the Wayback Machine a b KTO EST KTO 1 FRANK 30 000 DOLLAROV SShA V spiske federalnyh ministrov korrupcionerov poyavilas eshe odna familiya Kak vsegda govoryashaya WHO IS WHO 1 FRANK 30 000 USD Another name has appeared in the list of federal ministers who are corrupt As always speaking corruption ru in Russian Archived from the original on 17 April 2003 Retrieved 17 April 2021 a href Template Cite news html title Template Cite news cite news a CS1 maint bot original URL status unknown link Obshestvo s ogranichennoj otvetstvennostyu Holdingovaya kompaniya Baltijskoe morskoe parohodstvo Portal Vzyskanie dolgov Archived 2013 10 29 at the Wayback Machine V Lenoblasti budet sozdana promyshlenno delovaya zona Lesnoe News rambler ru Archived 2013 10 29 at the Wayback Machine V Lenoblasti poyavitsya industrialnyj park dlya nemeckih promyshlennikov Sklad Menedzhment Baltijskoe morskoe parohodstvo flagman vozrozhdeniya torgovogo flota Rossii St Petersburg Offers 2011 3 S 28 30 Website editBaltic Sea Steamship Company s former official site Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Baltic Sea Shipping Company amp oldid 1117370485, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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