DOT and MARAD release safety standards to tackle sexual abuse at sea
The U.S. Department of Transportation and the Maritime Administration released safety standards to govern the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy’s Sea Year.
Read moreThe U.S. Department of Transportation and the Maritime Administration released safety standards to govern the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy’s Sea Year.
Read moreShippers and carriers met to talk about the causes and effects of recent supply chain disruption coinciding with the COVID 19 pandemic.
Read moreWorld leaders’ reactions to the Omicron variant are putting transport workers and the global supply chain at greater risk of collapse, warn international transport organisations and unions representing road, air and sea transport.
Read moreThe U.S. Federal Trade Commission began investigations regarding the supply chain disruptions in the US.
Read moreICS called for maritime transport to be prioritised in multilateral trade negotiations ahead of high-level WTO meetings to take place this week.
Read moreUNCTAD’s Review of Maritime Transport 2021 indicates positive trends in maritime trade that might sustain economic growth in Africa.
Read moreThe COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on maritime trade volumes in 2020 was less severe than initially expected but its knock-on effects will be far-reaching and could transform maritime transport, according to UNCTAD’s Review of Maritime Transport 2021.
Read moreAsia’s predominance in global maritime trade strengthened in 2020, as it maintained a 41% share of total goods loaded, said UNCTAD’s latest Review of Maritime Transport.
Read moreIn its latest review of maritime transport, UNCTAD warns that global consumer prices will rise significantly in the year ahead until shipping supply chain disruptions are unblocked and port constraints and terminal inefficiencies are tackled.
Read moreAfter reuniting the shipping and offshore industries in Rotterdam last week, Europort 2021 was successfully concluded.
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