A sudden outbreak! Multiple port strikes! Transportation interruption and logistics delay! Maersk emergency warning...
Sunny Worldwide LogisticsIt is a logistics company with more than 20 years of transportation experience, focusing on markets such as Europe, America, Canada, Australia, Southeast Asia, etc., and is more than the owner of the cargo owner.
Maersk explained the reasons for the delay in the notice: In the past few weeks, the port of Mombasa has been experiencing berth congestion due to yard density exceeding expectations and equipment challenges, which directly led to ship berthing and departures. Delay.
Due to the challenges facing the ports at the moment, Maersk notes,The specific details of the following berths, routes and suspensions may change.
On February 13, local time, major trade unions organized in Belgium held a national strike, which is expected to seriously affect public services such as ports, flights, buses, railways, postals, schools, and health across the country.
Among them, the relevant trade union organizations planned to mobilize 60,000 people to hold protests in Brussels on the same day, parading from the North Railway Station of Brussels to the South Railway Station.
In addition to the delays in port operations, currently,Brussels Airport and Brussels South Charleroi Airport have announced the cancellation of all departure flights on the same day.Cancel or adjust a large number of incoming flights, and also call on passengers not to go to the airport that day.
The three Belgian railway companies also plan to strike continuously from February 23 to 28, which may have a significant impact on domestic and cross-border railway passenger transport. In addition, Belgium's relevant trade union organizations plan to organize a national strike repeatedly on the 13th of each month.
On February 11, Maersk issued an emergency notice saying that a strike occurred at the Hutchison Port Delta II terminal in Rotterdam on Sunday (9th), and the strike caused the terminal to temporarily stop operations.
Maersk said the strike was related to negotiations on a new collective labor agreement.
Although the terminal resumed operations on February 10, it is still experiencing an uncertain period of slowing operations.
Maersk said the number of movements per hour at the dock will decrease due to slowing strikes and operations, with an unknown duration.
Congestion in Chittagong Port, Bangladesh, is intensifying following a strike wave last week, with 18 container ships waiting in line to dock, which is expected to take two weeks to clear.
