Maersk assures shareholders arms shipments 'comply with regulations'
A Maersk shareholder proposal regarding transportation of arms to Israel was not adopted in today’s ...
Freighters operating in Libya could be shot down without warning, as the two opposing powers in the country each claim they are delivering weapons to the other’s fighters, fuelling the current conflict.
This threat was nearly carried out on Sunday, when an unmarked IL-76 aircraft tried ...
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
Fathi
November 13, 2014 at 4:31 pmIs Sisi out of the game, UAE is sending loads of arms to Hafter.
what army are you talking about? is that one who destroyed Benghazi and shut down all radio stations including BBC Arabic and confiscated the equipment.
you are talking about a Mafia that has stolen int. recognition and now is out of the game due to supreme court decision.
please recheck your sources.
Alex Lennane
November 13, 2014 at 5:29 pmWe understand that the situation in Libya is very complex. We know that the Supreme Court invalidated the June election results, but that government is, broadly, still recognised by the international community. We apologise for any errors, but are simply trying to distinguish between the two ‘governments’.