Trains take the strain as Mexican cargo crime gangs switch tracks
Criminals in Mexico move faster than freight companies, according to Mexico News Daily, which has ...
Not every supply chain is as efficient. But according to research by the European Union, terrorist group ISIL can receive components for explosives within a month, raising questions as to oversight of the supply chain. It suggests companies from countries the world over have helped the group import IED components, with Turkey and India among the most involved. The EU wants companies to adopt more robust accounting policies which would show what happens to goods once they have left their care.
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Apple logistics chief Gal Dayan quits to join forwarding group
Maersk Air Cargo sees volumes fall as it aims for 'margin in favour of revenue'
Airlines slash freighter capacity post-de minimis, but 'the worst is yet to come'
Houthis tell Trump they will end attacks on Red Sea shipping
Transpac rates hold firm as capacity is diverted to Asia-Europe lanes
MSC revamps east-west network as alliance strategies on blanking vary
India-Pakistan 'tit-for-tat' cargo ban sparks sudden supply chain shocks
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