Latest news and articles about تجارة بحرية from NEX English
Incidents of fraud targeting shipping companies in the Strait of Hormuz are on the rise, with scammers luring them with false promises of safe passage. This alarming trend raises concerns within the maritime trade community.
A second Japanese tanker, the LNG carrier 'Green Sanfi', has successfully crossed the Strait of Hormuz after being stuck in the Gulf since the onset of the conflict. Mitsui O.S.K. Lines confirmed the safety of the crew and cargo.
Noatum Ports, the operational arm of Abu Dhabi Ports Group, announced the arrival of three berth cranes and six rubber-tyred gantry cranes at its new multipurpose terminal in Safaga, Egypt. This addition aims to bolster the port's capabilities and improve maritime transport infrastructure.
The Federal Court of Appeals in Abu Dhabi has announced the postponement of the hearing regarding the 'MV Arila' ship case to October 2. This decision is part of ongoing legal proceedings related to the case, which has garnered significant attention in legal and media circles.
Salalah Port in Oman was targeted by two drones, resulting in the injury of a worker. This incident raises concerns about security in the region amid increasing tensions.
The Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs announced that Iran has officially confirmed it will allow ships flying the Philippine flag to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. This move reflects an improvement in relations between the two countries.
Turkey's Minister of Transport and Infrastructure, Adil Karaismailoglu, announced that 14 Turkish ships remain stranded in the Strait of Hormuz as Turkey negotiates with Iran for transit permits. This situation arises amid heightened regional tensions, emphasizing the strait's significance as a major maritime route.
A significant change in maritime trade regulations has occurred, increasing the maritime boundary from 3 to 12 nautical miles. This shift reflects profound impacts on trade and navigation in the region.