DINAR REVALUATION REPORT
Officially Launched The Time for the international Dinar is Here!!!
New weekly feeder service launched between Iraq and UAE
Baghdad (IraqiNews.com) – In an effort to improve its operational footprint and connection in the Middle East, Pacific International Lines (PIL) has announced the start of a new weekly feeder service that will connect Jebel Ali in the United Arab Emirates to Umm Qasr in Iraq.
PIL’s current Gulf China Service (GCS) will be enhanced by the Iraq Feeder Service (IQF), enhancing the company’s regional services, according to Logistics Manager, a trade publication for the transport and logistics industry.
Starting on November 15, 2024, the IQF service will use the vessel Kota Handal and offer an independent path that improves connection between the Middle East and PIL’s vast worldwide network.
“The IQF service is intended to expand and strengthen PIL’s presence in the Middle East while leveraging the region’s growth potential,” said William Ho, General Manager of Long Haul Trade and Line Management at PIL.
The plan demonstrates PIL’s dedication to putting its clients’ needs first and broadening its reach in this important sector, according to Ho.
With a weekly sailing schedule and a two-day transit time from Jebel Ali to Umm Qasr, the IQF service’s primary features will greatly improve shipping efficiency for clients doing business in the region.
In order to ensure that commodities effectively reach their final destination, feeder services serve as the crucial link between larger, ocean-going vessels and smaller ports that are inaccessible to the larger ships.
Basically, feeder services provide a smooth integration into the global supply chain by moving cargo containers from a major port to smaller ports or the other way around.
Feeder services are essential to the shipping and logistics sector because they maintain the efficiency and mobility of the global supply chain.
These services make use of feeder vessels, which are smaller container ships built to move goods between big hub ports and smaller, regional ports.
No comments:
Post a Comment