The direct service will operate between Jebel Ali (AE), Mundra (IN) and Maputo (MZ). With this lean three- port rotation Hapag-Lloyd has created a new service with fast transit times from the Westcoast of India to the Eastcoast of Africa.
The stopover in the port of Jebel Ali, a Middle East hub for global cargo traffic, provides customers with further connections to the worldwide network. Hapag-Lloyd offers with this service also an in-bond-transit between Maputo and Komatipoort (ZA), creating a unique transportation gateway towards the North of South Africa.
“This expansion shows the confidence Hapag-Lloyd has in Africa’s potential. We connect a new destination with our global network, and we offer a competitive alternative for Johannesburg imports and Southerrn Africa exports through this new corridor. Plus we always aim at simplifying our network, especially with the current market challenges. By calling at only a few strategic ports, we make planning easier and speed up transportation time,” explains Jan Willem De Braal, Senior Director Trade Africa.
Also Read
40th Annual Southern African Transport Conference 2022
Supply-chain chaos is a boost for local warehousing and manufacturing
Recent reports have surfaced suggesting that former President Donald Trump’s administration significantly expanded the use…
In a retail landscape marked by fierce competition, shifting consumer habits, and economic uncertainties, Costco…
In June, millions of Americans who rely on Supplemental Security Income (SSI) will not receive…
South African Airways (SAA) is embarking on a transformative phase as it aggressively rebuilds its…
The GLA Global Logistics Alliance has officially announced that the 13th edition of its flagship…
Republic Services Inc. (NYSE: RSG), one of the leading players in the waste management and…