Evergreen Adjusts Following Hanjin Collapse

September 12, 2016

Photo: Evergreen Line
Photo: Evergreen Line

Responding to the unexpected service disruption caused by CKYHE alliance member Hanjin Shipping, which has entered rehabilitation proceedings, Evergreen Line has added new functions to its online e-commerce system.

The service disruption has caused delays to Evergreen Line’s cargoes previously loaded on the Korean carrier’s vessels.


Evergreen said its new functions enable customers to update the status of their cargoes and Hanjin’s vessel positions, including information about anchorage at or sailing to a particular port. Besides, Evergreen has developed detailed service plans within its own network as an effective substitute to cover the affected services operated by Hanjin.

In addition to the e-commerce enhancement and substitute service solutions, Evergreen Line is conducting fleet adjustment to meet customers’ demand for reliable service. Evergreen is also working with alliance partners, port authorities, terminal operators and other service providers in the transportation service chain to offer necessary assistance to the customers impacted and endeavor to complete onward carriage where possible.

 

Logistics News

Dajin Forms Offshore Wind Alliance with German Port Terminal Operator

Dajin Forms Offshore Wind Alliance with German Port Terminal Operator

CO2 Logistics Hub Under Development at Stockholm Norvik Port

CO2 Logistics Hub Under Development at Stockholm Norvik Port

Glenfarne signs 20-year LNG contract with POSCO in South Korea

Glenfarne signs 20-year LNG contract with POSCO in South Korea

Great Lakes Iron Ore Trade Down in November

Great Lakes Iron Ore Trade Down in November

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US investigations report that Waymo's self-driving car illegally passed 19 school buses in Texas
US investigations report that Waymo's self-driving car illegally passed 19 school buses in Texas
Sources say that war insurance costs for shipowners are increasing as threats to the Black Sea grow.