Karachi Port operations

Published April 12, 2008

KARACHI, April 11: Eight ships carrying containers, chemicals and to load cement are expected to arrive at the outer anchorage on Saturday, according to KPT sources.

Berthing activity at the wharves on the higher side where seven ships, Pacific Arrow to load cement, Hyundai Advance, Eric G. Gibson, to unload and load containers, Khairpur and Manisanmut Naree to unload and load containers and two tankers were berthed.

APL Brisbane, Ninth Ocean and Sea Bulk hope sailed out on Friday, while Al-Mansourah, Harmony, Pacific Arrow and tankers are due to sail out on Saturday.

Cargo handling activity at the wharves was slow where the total tonnage fell to 35,072 tons comprising 22,403 tons of export cargo including 5,699 tons of cement and 235 tons of sugar and 12,669 tons of imported cargo.

The following ships are due on Saturday: Chemstar Brave with chemicals, Johar with crude oil, Hong Ze Hu with gas oil, Nordwoge, Oel Spirit, Gulf Bridge and Armis with containers and Hyun Jin K-3 to load 10,500 tons of cement.

Opinion

Editorial

Fragile peace
Updated 07 Jan, 2025

Fragile peace

Those who have lost loved ones, as well as those whose property has been destroyed in the clashes, must get justice.
Captive power cut
07 Jan, 2025

Captive power cut

THE IMF’s refusal to relax its demand for discontinuation of massively subsidised gas supplies to mostly...
National embarrassment
Updated 07 Jan, 2025

National embarrassment

The global eradication of polio is within reach and Pakistan has no excuse to remain an outlier.
Poll petitions’ delay
Updated 06 Jan, 2025

Poll petitions’ delay

THOUGH electoral transparency and justice are essential for the health of any democracy, the relevant quarters in...
Migration racket
06 Jan, 2025

Migration racket

A KEY part of dismantling human smuggling and illegal migration rackets in the country — along with busting the...
Power planning
06 Jan, 2025

Power planning

THE National Electric Power Regulatory Authority, the power sector regulator, has rightly blamed poor planning for...