Customs news: latest

“A future global centre of maritime excellence for seafarer training could be based in Africa, bringing with it more jobs.” - ICS

The Kingdom is especially bullish about the mining and minerals sector in Africa.

PwC believes the country has made a substantial effort to stave off a potential greylisting.

Reaching the target of 100% adoption will only be possible if the entire maritime supply chain is on board.

The port is working to maximise operations during the peak deciduous fruit season despite inclement weather conditions.

The 11 500-TEU units will collectively cost $1.2 billion.

Both parties are now concluding a joint development agreement.

The civil society organisation is concerned that the declaration removes parliamentary oversight and creates an opportunity to loot state coffers.

At this stage (14:40), it seems no one was hurt, although it remains unconfirmed.

OOCL Spainhas been officially named in a ceremony in China.

Angeline Ngiba has made history as Transnet’s first general-purpose rating worker to become a top engineer.

Online interactive marine insurance system launched.