Home
FacebookTwitterSearchMenu
  • Subscribe
  • Subscribe
  • News
  • Features
  • Knowledge Library
  • Columns
  • Customs
  • Jobs
  • Directory
  • FX Rates
  • Categories
    • Categories
    • Africa
    • Air Freight
    • BEE
    • Border Beat
    • COVID-19
    • Crime
    • Customs
    • Domestic
    • Duty Calls
    • Economy
    • Employment
    • Energy/Fuel
    • Events
    • Freight & Trading Weekly
    • Imports and Exports
    • Infrastructure
    • International
    • Logistics
    • Other
    • People
    • Road/Rail Freight
    • Sea Freight
    • Skills & Training
    • Social Development
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Trade/Investment
    • Webinars
  • Contact us
    • Contact us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Send us news
    • Editorial Guidelines

French line plans to reinstate Durban calls

09 Dec 2003 - by Staff reporter
0 Comments

Share

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • LinkedIn
  • E-mail
  • Print

FRENCH LINE CMA-CGM is considering reinstating its eastbound Durban call on the Far East - South America service, suspended at the end of August because of congestion in the port. That’s the word from South African sales manager Pamela Yerushalmy who says the same applies to the West African service, where the suspended Durban call is likely to be resumed in the near future. Westbound calls on the Far East-South America service include a Durban call for import cargo. The suspended calls involve exports. Yerushalmy is based at the Johannesburg offices of ISS-Voigt Shipping, the South African agents for CMA-CGM, with responsibility for national sales and marketing. She returned last week from a 10-day trip around the country with the French line’s cross trade manager Patrice Derlon, who is based in Marseilles, and describes himself as head of the division which targets ‘the weird and wonderful.’ “I’m responsible for developing services to places that are not covered by direct services, no matter where they might be in the world,” he says. “Shipments of goods from your country, for instance, reach places like Skikda, Tangiers, Barbados and St Petersburg through our transhipment services. Today we are the world’s fifth largest container line and growing bigger and stronger all the time.”

Sign up to our mailing list and get daily news headlines and weekly features directly to your inbox free.
Subscribe to receive print copies of Freight News Features to your door.

FTW - 9 Dec 03

View PDF
Transnet hints at second container terminal Timing will be crucial
09 Dec 2003
Crime buster will talk on shipping fraud Workshop planned for November
09 Dec 2003
Transnet makes major impact in Africa
09 Dec 2003
China threatens competitiveness of local tank container industry Major operator places order for 200
09 Dec 2003
Ship declared a crime scene
09 Dec 2003
For the record
09 Dec 2003
‘Sapo stats don’t tell the whole story’
09 Dec 2003
Restructuring talks with transport unions ‘in limbo’ Another meeting to be scheduled
09 Dec 2003
Inflation target announcement imminent
09 Dec 2003
Compliance before accreditation is crucial, says industry expert
09 Dec 2003
A RECENT reader poll
09 Dec 2003
‘Makes us more competitive’... but increases liability
09 Dec 2003
  • More

FeatureClick to view

West Africa 13 June 2025

Border Beat

Police clamp down on cross-border crime
17 Jun 2025
Zim's anti-smuggling measures delay legitimate freight operations
06 Jun 2025
Cross-border payments remain a hurdle – Masondo
30 May 2025
More

Poll

Has South Africa's ports turned the corner?

Featured Jobs

New

Junior Estimator DBN

Tiger Recruitment
Durban
19 Jun
New

Key Account Manager

Lee Botti & Associates
Johannesburg
18 Jun

Pricing Specialist

CANEI
South Africa (Remote)
17 Jun
More Jobs
  • © Now Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Freight News RSS
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send us news
  • Contact us