APM Terminals Poti in Expansion Mode

February 13, 2020

International container terminal operating company APM Terminals said that its Poti Seaport Terminal in Georgia has re-initiated the process of obtaining the necessary permits with a firm intention to build the new deep-water multipurpose port in Poti.

APM Terminals submitted application to the Technical and Construction Supervision Agency to obtain the permit for land usage for construction of the new deep-water port in Poti. This is initial stage of the three-stage formal procedure for construction permit issuance.

As APM Terminals has clearly stated in recent discussions with the Government of Georgia, the company is fully committed to expand Poti Sea Port to provide Georgia with a modern gateway that will serve vessels of the Panamax class and greatly contribute to the country’s economy by increasing capacity of the logistic corridor.

“By submitting our land usage applications, we once again emphasize our readiness to proceed. It is imperative that we get it expedited in order to have the go-live in Q2 2022 as planned,” said Keld Mosgaard Christensen, Managing Director of APM Terminals Poti.

Keld added: "Our sincerest hope that this application will be looked upon favourably and that in the nearest future we can commence with our $250m of foreign direct investment and deploy our leading global expertise to build and successfully operate much needed deep-water port in Georgia."

Logistics News

Dardanelles Strait Traffic Resumes After Tanker Engine Failure

Dardanelles Strait Traffic Resumes After Tanker Engine Failure

Urals Freight Rates to India Rise Due to Bad Weather, War Risks

Urals Freight Rates to India Rise Due to Bad Weather, War Risks

Diana Shipping Plans Proxy Fight at Genco

Diana Shipping Plans Proxy Fight at Genco

16th Annual Maritime Risk Symposium-Student Research Poster Contest

16th Annual Maritime Risk Symposium-Student Research Poster Contest

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Black Sea CPC crude oil offers dropped amid drone strikes
German auto industry: Still many questions to be answered before returning to Suez Canal
The rate of uranium freight to India has increased in January due to bad weather and higher risks