Latest News – Page 913
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Sydney takes a leaf out of Melbourne books
Sydney Ports Corporation has admitted its Port Botany operation has a lot to learn from the Port of Melbourne in terms of employing electronic processing and off-peak port access.
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Spanish ports to be given commercial kick
The Spanish government is looking to introduce changes to the current law governing ports to make them more commercial in their outlook.
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Docker downsizing at Guayaquil
Guayaquil Port Authority is downsizing its workforce from a pool of 260-280 employees to around 145 as part of a restructuring exercise that will see Contecon take control of container handling operations in the port.
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Wuhan mega-port go-ahead
The city of Wuhan is to invest $731m on the creation of a mega-terminal port complex, whose go-ahead has been approved by the state government.
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Harcourt takes on Nigerian rivals
The revamped Terminal A at Port Harcourt in Nigeria is trying to attract traffic from importers in the south and southeast of the country who are currently using heavily congested ports in Lagos.
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GreenPort 2010: Dates and Venue confirmed
EWP Communications Ltd, organisers of the annual GreenPort Conference and publishers of GreenPort Journal and GreenPort News, are pleased to confirm that GreenPort 2010 will convene in Stockholm, 24-25 February 2010 at the Stockholm Convention Centre.
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Congestion haunts Jeddah
Jeddah Islamic Port is currently experiencing very high levels of congestion, prompting some vessels to bypass the city and use regional alternatives. Importers are being offered an exemption from berthing fees due to delays.
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Teconvi back up and running
Itajaí container terminal, Teconvi, which has only recently returned to operation following serious flood damage to its installations, reports that it is now achieving record levels of productivity, undertaking 40 moves per hour with two mobile harbour cranes.
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Tacoma triumphs over TWIC
The US Port of Tacoma has reported a pain-free roll-out of the Transportation Worker Identification Credential card at its terminals and facilities.
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Seattle and Tacoma Ports: “Green Gateway” for Trade
The Ports of Seattle and Tacoma have completed a study to quantify the carbon footprint of containers coming through the Puget Sound.
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Asciano's "insane" debt levels
The former chief executive of Australian stevedore Patrick, Chris Corrigan, has described the level of debt carried by the stevedore''s new owner, Asciano, as "insane" at the time of the takeover.
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Dock workers in Spain face bleak future
Port workers in Spain are feeling the heat of the global downturn with at least four major ports discussing docker redundancies.
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Evergreen out of Kaohsiung
A report that claims the Evergreen Shipping Group is to pull out of Kaohsiung has been strongly denied by the company.
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New dynamics
The global economic slowdown has created some new dynamics in the insurance market for marine construction risks, as Felicity Landon discovers
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SC Ports awarded additional funds to reduce air emissions
Continuing its “Pledge for Growth” environmental initiative, the SC State Ports Authority (SCSPA) has been selected for US federal funding to upgrade diesel equipment at the port, in the harbour and on the highway.
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Napier port sale denied
Hawke's Bay Regional Council has moved to quash speculation it has imminent plans for a sell-down of the Port of Napier.
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BRazilians go it alone over ballast water
Five years of waiting for the world to get in step over new rules to control discharge of ships'' ballast water has proved too much for Brazilian authorities, who are to go it alone.
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Recovery Beyond the Crash of 2009
An interesting psychological makeup is prevalent in the shipping industry: it is forgetful of the past and assumes that the present rules the future.