Leadership and empowerment opportunity for women in shipping
Women in the shipping sector are being urged to take part in the first Maritime ...
Environmental groups and European politicians have rounded on the International Maritime Organization (IMO) over its apparent failure to address shipping’s CO2 emissions.
While the UN body resolved to move ahead with more stringent sulphur oxide (SOx) emission regulations last week at the annual meeting of its Marine ...
New Middle East conflict brings airspace closures, flight chaos and oil price worry
DHL Express facilities in Canada forced to shut down by strike
BYD launches logistics subsidiary – and eyes ports and shipping sectors
Shippers wanting a return to Suez should be careful what they wish for
New ocean capacity dump wipes out transpac gains
China pushes Cosco participation in consortium eyeing Hutchison buy
Congestion at Chittagong as boxes pile up on docks and ships wait at anchor
News in Brief Podcast | Week 24 | Ship fires, geopolitics and DSV drama
Comment on this article
James
November 01, 2016 at 7:11 pmBetrayed? My colleagues here in the Middle East liken the IMO’s behavior to the fable of the Turtle and Scorpion. I’m told the Turtle represents the world, the Scorpion shortsighted business. In the end the scorpion doesn’t fare very well. All politics is local – and GHG are on every local politician’s agenda. California http://actglobalgroup.com/index.php/insights/blog