No Jetty Should Operate without Authorisation, Says FG
In a bid to shore up its revenue base and block leakages, the federal government has directed that no private jetty should operate in the
Category : maritime
22 ships expected at Lagos ports this week — NPA
The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA), on Wednesday, said that 22 ships were expected to arrive at the port between Jan. 26 and Feb. 8. The
14 ships waiting to berth at Lagos ports – NPA
The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) on Tuesday, said 14 ships that had arrived the ports were waiting to berth with general cargo, plaster, container, base
NPA expects 19 ships with petroleum products, others at Lagos ports
The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) says it is expecting 19 ships laden with petroleum products, food items and others from Jan. 24 to Feb. 4.
Maritime transport unions vow to stop using NPA call-up system
The Council of Maritime Transport Unions and Associations (COMTUA) says its members will no longer use the Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) electronic call-up system, known
APM Terminals Apapa transforming into world-class facility – Country manager
The Country Manager, APM Terminals Apapa, Mr Klaus Laursen, on Sunday said that the terminal was rapidly transforming into a world-class facility. Laursen made this
Amaechi applauds pace of work on Lekki Deep Seaport project
The Minister of Transportation, Mr Rotimi Amaechi, has applauded the pace of work on the Lekki Deep Seaport project, and expressed hope that services would
Lekki Seaport: Amaechi tasks contractors on speed, proposes July for commissioning
The Minister of Transportation, Mr Chibuike Amaechi, has urged contractors of the Lekki Deep Seaport Project to speed up work to enable government approve all
COMTUA threatens to sue NPA over extortion
The Council of Maritime Transport Unions and Associations (COMTUA) says it will commence legal action against the Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) over extortion and unfair
Govt moves to revive six moribund ports
The Infrastructure Concession Regulatory Commission and the Nigerian Shippers’ Council are set to revive six moribund ports whose contracts were signed in 2006. To commence
