Partners to Develop Egypt's First Exclusive RoRo Terminal

January 28, 2020

 Location of East Port Said (Photo: NYK Line)
Location of East Port Said (Photo: NYK Line)
Signing ceremony held on December 19, 2019, in Cairo, Egypt (Photo: NYK Line)
Signing ceremony held on December 19, 2019, in Cairo, Egypt (Photo: NYK Line)

NYK, Bolloré Africa Logistics (Bolloré) and Toyota Tsusho Corporation (Toyota Tsusho) have signed an agreement with the General Authority for the Suez Canal Economic Zone to set up and operate a dedicated automotive terminal at East Port Said in Egypt.

The automotive market in Egypt is expected to expand along with population growth and economic development, and the Alexandria port, which currently handles almost all of Egypt’s vehicle imports, is a multipurpose port that sees a variety of cargo and lacks storage space.  The new dedicated automotive terminal to be developed and operated by the consortium should be favorably received.

The new terminal will be Egypt’s first exclusive RORO terminal, and it will have a wharf area that allows two large Pure Car and Truck Carriers (PCTC) to berth simultaneously. The terminal will add vehicle storage space to address increasing future demand.

Logistics News

Kabal Wins Contract with Phu Quoc Petroleum Operating Company to Optimize Offshore Logistics in Vietnam

Kabal Wins Contract with Phu Quoc Petroleum Operating Company to Optimize Offshore Logistics in Vietnam

U.S. Representative Lisa McClain Recognized as a Great Lakes Champion

U.S. Representative Lisa McClain Recognized as a Great Lakes Champion

Latin American Trade Growth Drives Increase in Port of New Orleans Cargo Volume

Latin American Trade Growth Drives Increase in Port of New Orleans Cargo Volume

Infrastructure Projects Continue at Port of Charleston

Infrastructure Projects Continue at Port of Charleston

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Karpowership, a Turkish ship, will supply Iraq with 590 MW maximum of electricity
Gulf bourses drop ahead of Fed speech
Urban farmers in the U.S. use vacant buildings to grow crops