New Pakistan-Australia Direct Service Launched

June 7, 2023

Source: ICTSI
Source: ICTSI

Pakistan International Container Terminal Limited (PICT), the International Container Terminal Services, Inc. (ICTSI) subsidiary operating at the Port of Karachi, has partnered with Singaporean shipping line SeaLead to establish a direct service between Pakistan and Australia.

Calling at regional ports across Malaysia, Australia and Pakistan, the newly launched ASI service enables easy and efficient connection between markets in South Asia and Australia. With the arrival of the service at the Port of Karachi, PICT looks to strengthen trade patronage with global customers and cater to growing trade demands.

PICT says the ASI service will substantially benefit importers and exporters through the faster and more cost-efficient route that provides direct access to Asian and Australian ports.

The ASI service, which handles both shipper-owned and carrier-owned containers, is also expected to provide PICT’s trade allies with a competitive edge within the industry. With Pakistan as a commercial hub connecting several geographical regions, the PICT-SeaLead partnership will boost the country’s foreign trade through the enhanced and efficient access to and from Australian markets.

Logistics News

CMA CGM Celebrates Naming NOTRE DAME, the Largest French-Flagged Containership

CMA CGM Celebrates Naming NOTRE DAME, the Largest French-Flagged Containership

Swire Shipping Announces New Branch Office in Timor-Leste

Swire Shipping Announces New Branch Office in Timor-Leste

ICS Publications Releases 6th Edition of Environmental Compliance Shipping Guide

ICS Publications Releases 6th Edition of Environmental Compliance Shipping Guide

Fleetwork: Posidonia 2026 Signals Turning Point for Al, Cloud Adoption in Shipping

Fleetwork: Posidonia 2026 Signals Turning Point for Al, Cloud Adoption in Shipping

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Eight monks are killed in Thailand when an 11-year old boy crashes his truck
Maguire: Five charts to explain the current energy market.
Carney confirms that British Columbia and Canada have agreed to a pact that will maintain the ban on oil tankers along the Northwest coast.