Africa

Commercial operations at a new greenfield port development in Nigeria will begin in the first quarter of 2023.

Serious questions are being asked about the recent tender award process for the multipurpose terminal in Luanda.

A Nigerian Ports Process Manual (NPPM) has been launched to cut corruption, promote transparency, improve efficiency and reduce congestion at ports and terminals.

DP World has signed a 20-year concession agreement with the Government of Angola to operate a terminal in Angola.

DP World and the government of Senegal, have signed agreements for the development of a deep water port, with US$837m investment in the first phase.

A preferred bidder has been selected to enter into discussions with the Government of Angola for a 20-year concession and operation of the Multipurpose Terminal (MPT) at the Port of Luanda in…

DP World has hit back at President of the Republic of Djibouti following media comments made about the disputed Doraleh Container Terminal and the company’s Port of Berbera developments.

A new report offers six recommendations to accelerate the modernisation of Africa’s port sector.

New financing will support an initiative to relocate Dakar’s port and its operations from the city centre to a new greenfield site.

A regeneration project to turn the historical Port of Djibouti into an international business district has begun.

A new container terminal has been opened in Lagos as a response to ongoing congestion in the Nigerian citys ports.

A new container terminal at a Namibian port is now fully operational, according to a report by the African Development Bank (ADB).

Contracts have been signed for the construction of a new Ivory Coast container terminal.

Large vessels from across the world will soon be able to anchor in a Tanzanian port following upgrades undertaken by China Harbour Engineering Company (CHEC).

Oliver Andrews and Reuel Andrews from Africa Finance Corporation look at one successful way that potential can be realised in Africa.

The bidding deadline for a terminal concession at an African port has been extended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Construction work on current infrastructure projects within ports in an African country remain on standby.

The Phase 2 upgrade at APM Terminals’ West Africa Container Terminal (WACT) in Onne Port, Nigeria is due to commence within the next 18 months to accommodate volume growth.

Operations at Libya’s ports continue to suffer following an attack by military forces in opposition to the country’s UN-recognised government.

A.P. Moller Capital is making a sizable investment in a ports and logistics platform in West Africa to create growth and development.