There have been a number of spills off the Danish coast, the largest of which were BALTIC CARRIER (2001), IBN ROCHD (1984) and JAN (1985). Most of the incidents occurred near the coast and in difficult conditions and, as a result, most clean-up operations took place ashore. Denmark, including Greenland and the Faroe Islands, Iceland, Finland, including the island, Sweden and Norway, are parties to this agreement, which includes notification, assistance and aerial surveillance of hydrocarbons and other chemicals at sea. Spill Prevention Education and Technical Assistance SPAR is ready to respond by re-electing and approving oil spill plans; Inspections spill exercises and exercises Partnerships with local communities and other public and federal authorities; prepositioning of reaction devices for local use; Maintaining national and regional spill response plans; and the implementation of the incident control system for spill response. In order to limit the acute pollution of hydrocarbons and chemicals in the North Sea, including In Ireland, all countries bordering the North Sea have entered into an agreement to notify, assist and monitor the environment. Response SPAR provides an effective response by rapidly identifying and reducing acute human exposure to hazardous substances. characterizing and remediation of the chronic risks of exposure to health associated with releases of hazardous substances; Mitigating the effects of spills on the environment and cultural resources; and restoring the value and usefulness of real estate through proper remediation. It is probably as much as a result of training that the willingness of HECOM states to respond together to pollution incidents has been demonstrated several times during oil pollution in recent decades (see recent clean-up operations). The Navy operates four ships with a variety of arrows, peelers, pumps and other equipment stationed on naval bases. Two are an ice class and are able to work in open waters.
Oil storage vessels stationed in Copenhagen, Korsoer and Frederikshavn are also maintained by the navy. Other ships and resources of the Royal Danish Navy and the Royal Danish Administration for navigation and hydrography can be used if necessary.