How port inefficiencies, regulations fuel poor competitiveness

Despite Nigeria controlling about 70 per cent of cargo traffic in West and Central Africa, its shippers are struggling to benefit or profit from trade due to persistent inefficiencies plaguing the nation’s ports.

Adaku Onyenucheya

Latest news today on Nigerian Shippers’ Council

How port inefficiencies, regulations fuel poor competitiveness

Industrial revolution has begun in Ogun — Shippers’ council

Shippers’ Council, lawyers to address prolonged ship detention, trade litigation

Shippers’ Council slams 70% liability cost on ICNL for N1.7m damaged export

Shippers' Council saves FG N29.3b demurrage in six months

NSC decries rejection of Nigeria’s agro products

Shippers’ council to clear 616 containers from Lagos ports

Shippers’ Council disburses N70.9m in dividends as surplus grows by 60%

NPCC backs shippers’ council on one per cent freight stabilisation fee

Nigerian Shippers’ Council to bar unregistered operators from local ports

Shippers council boss lauds ports & cargo’s investment in maritime sector

Government to roll out maritime blueprint

Shippers’ council bemoans rail tracks vandalism

Shippers kick as Maersk imposes arbitrary $300 PSS on Nigeria-bound cargo

Shippers’ council assured of legislative backing for effective regulation

Nine years after ISPS domestication, maritime insecurity persists

NSC, FCCPC to develop framework against consumers rights infringement at ports

Customs agents applaud NSC on moves to sanitise Ports

NSC tasks terminal operator on railway linkage restoration for cargo evacuation

FG begins Guaranteed Price Model for farmers

2027: IPAC Cross River urges mass voter registration, targets 2.5 million votes

Troops foil attempted student abduction in Borno

NALDA move to convert depleted forest reserves to farmlands

The News You Need, Delivered To You.