Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Iran: 30% Growth at Chabahar Port

June 3, 2019

The unloading and loading operations of cargo in Shahid Beheshti and Shahid Kalantari ports of Chabahar have increased by 30% in the first two months of the year Compared to the same period last year.

“During the first two months of the year, the cargo unloading and loading operations in Chabahar port increased by 30% compared to the same period last year", said Hossein Shahdadi, the Deputy of Port and Economic Affairs of the General Directorate of Ports and maritime affairs in Sistan and Baluchestan.

Referring to the promptness of Chabahar port to timely discharge the essential goods for the country, he expressed hope that with the increasing trend of loading and unloading of these types of goods, there would be supply of trucks for the transportation of export goods through the Chabahar port.

Chabahar port has several advantages for exporting and importing and also transit of goods from other countries, such as India and Afghanistan.

Chabahar Port is a seaport in Chabahar located in southeastern Iran, on the Gulf of Oman. It serves as Iran's only oceanic port, and consists of two separate ports named Shahid Kalantari and Shahid Beheshti, each of which has five berths.

Logistics News

Ukrainian Exporters Encouraged to Prepare for Halted Port Operations

Ukrainian Exporters Encouraged to Prepare for Halted Port Operations

PIRIOU Delivers Third Wind-Powered Cargo Ship to NEWTOWT

PIRIOU Delivers Third Wind-Powered Cargo Ship to NEWTOWT

Iran Creates Oil Bonanza for the Americas

Iran Creates Oil Bonanza for the Americas

New Zealand, US to Fund Cook Islands Port Upgrade

New Zealand, US to Fund Cook Islands Port Upgrade

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Germany to blame Russia for airport drone attack
Tesla promotes European-supervised self-driving vehicle safety data before EU vote
Texas's decision to stop powering data centres reflects US reckoning with 'ghost demand'