Our corporate partners use Xono to aid in reporting bullying at work.
Since ships that violate and avoid environmental rules do so in international waters and away from official monitoring, whistleblowers are a crucial part of identifying and countering illegal pollution in our oceans
Seafarers are the second most at-risk profession worldwide when it comes to suicide.
Theres an average annual death rate of 241 per 100,000 seafarers. This needs to change.
62% of crew have reported that they have experienced problems with onboard leadership.
72% of crew members have reported that they have suffered from mental health problems onboard.
53% of female crew reported that they have experienced discrimination, harassment or bullying.
45% of crew have reported that they have suffered from social isolation, exclusion or loneliness.
Open up two-way communication systems to motivate & support your crew. Our platform supports crew members in anonymously & securely reporting issues of misconduct, bullying, fraud & corruption, harassment and other illegal activities within their environments.
Employees link their mobile app to your organisation's dashboard using their unique access code.
Users are now able to securely & anonymously report issues of misconduct experienced in their workplace.
Administrators receive confidential reports and can now dialogue with the reporter to gather all relevant information.
Administrators can now open a case and investigate details of the report & give users feedback on the cases progress.
Safeguarding our oceans is a big concern for our future. Due to the fact that illegally polluting ships operate in international waters far from official oversight, whistleblowers are an essential part of the detection and prevention of such pollution.
Maritime whistleblowing is becoming more important than ever before in keeping our waterways safe. Whistle blowers are fully protected under policies like the G2 Ocean whistle blower policy, ensuring that you do not become the next maritime scandal.
When you have reasonable proof of illegal action, maritime whistleblowing is when you choose to expose private information in good faith to a public authority, regulatory board, or the police..
Reporting your employer for contaminating the waters or failing to follow proper trash disposal procedures is an excellent example of marine whistleblowing.
There is no way to hold polluters accountable for destroying the delicate marine
ecosystem on the open seas if there are no witnesses willing to stand up and speak out
against them. Shocking evidence of an illegal “magic pipe” was provided by crew members
in a recent indictment against Singapore-based Unix Line PTE and other companies. There
would have been no consequences for the ship’s owner and officer if these brave people
hadn’t come forward.
It is exceptionally difficult for intelligence agencies acting independently to discover the operation's extreme techniques. Despite the vital role of protecting and rewarding persons who report criminal activity, further enforcement skills are required.
Up to 50 percent of any fine imposed on the whistleblowers in the Unix Line indictment may be awarded to them. With this gesture to whistleblowers, who may not have been aware that they may receive cash compensation for coming forward, hidden environmental crimes are more likely to be revealed. Others ought to follow suit.
There are a number of violations that include excessive oil and oily water discharges, noxious substances dumped into the ocean, rubbish, and high amounts of airborne contaminants.
Additional restrictions include a ban on dumping certain contaminants in “restricted zones” or a set distance from land, as well as a stringent prohibition on dumping any plastics into the ocean.
There are a number of violations that include excessive oil and oily water discharges, noxious substances dumped into the ocean, rubbish, and high amounts of airborne contaminants.
Additional restrictions include a ban on dumping certain contaminants in “restricted zones” or a set distance from land, as well as a stringent prohibition on dumping any plastics into the ocean.