Permission granted by the authorities at a port, after assessing the health of those on board the arriving ship, to allow them to make physical contact with the shore.

Licence to hold intercourse with the shore granted to a vessel after quarantine or on showing a clean bill of health.

Permission for a vessel to traffic or have communication with the shore. Granted after ship has been visited by medical and sanitary authorities.

A permit by the port doctor for an incoming vessel, being clear of contagious disease, to have the liberty of the port.

A permit by the port doctor for an incoming vessel, being clear of contagious disease, to have the liberty of the port.

License or permission to use a port

Certificate given to a ship arriving from a foreign port, by the port's health officer, indicating that there are no cases of disease aboard the ship and the health of all on board is good.

Certificate given to a ship arriving from a foreign port, by the port's health officer, indicating that there are no cases of disease aboard the ship and the health of all on board is good.

License or permission to use a port

When a vessel is about to make direct contact with a port it is necessary for a medical officer to ensure that the ship has a clean bill of health and that quarantine regulations have been observed. T [..]

is the permission given to a ship to enter port on assurance from the captain to the authorities that the vessel is free from contagious disease. The clearance granted is commonly referred to as Free [..]

Certificate given to a ship arriving from a foreign port, by the port's health officer, indicating that there are no cases of disease aboard the ship and the health of all on board is good.

Clearance granted by a Health Officer certifying the vessel and crew to be clear of contagious diseases and releasing the vessel from quarantine. A foreign vessel must fly a yellow "Q" flag upon entering port and anchor in a designated anchorage until a local health officer grants clearance

Permission granted by the authorities at a port, after assessing the health of those on board the arriving ship, to allow them to make physical contact with the shore.

see Free pratique.

the official recognition that a ship is healthy which allows it to make contact with the shore.