Karachi Port operations

Published July 24, 2008

KARACHI, July 23: Seven ships carrying palm oil, containers and to load cement are expected to arrive at the outer anchorage on Thursday, according to KPT sources.

Berthing activity at the wharves was on the higher side where half a dozen vessels, including Flag Investors to load cement, Conti Harmony, APL Shenzhen and Seven Seas Aurora with containers and Al-Soor-2 and King Douglas, oil tankers, were berthed after departure of six.

The departing ships were led by Mol Ability, Bunga Teratai Dus, Markclia, Atlantic Express, Asia Forest and Omega King, while Conti Harmony, Asean Explorer, Winco Elise, Sea Mild, Al-Soor-2, Asdrubal and King Douglas are due to sail out on Thursday.

A tonnage of 131,000 tons comprising 46,910 tons of export cargo and 84,231 tons of import tonnage was handled.

The following ships are due on Thursday: Met Stockhorn with 7,000 tons of palm oil, Scalo-1 to load 30,000 tons of cement, Creek, Ninth Ocean, Hyundai Haron, Kapitan Byankin and Cosco Lian Yun Gang with containers.

Opinion

Editorial

Centre vs provinces
Updated 10 Jun, 2026

Centre vs provinces

The reason the centre finds itself in this position is rooted in its failure to expand the tax net and boost revenues.
Party in crisis
10 Jun, 2026

Party in crisis

THE young KP chief minister must be starting to realise just how thorny a seat he occupies. There has been a flurry...
Varsity woes
10 Jun, 2026

Varsity woes

FINANCIAL crises affecting public sector universities across Pakistan are now having an impact on academic...
Doctor attacked
09 Jun, 2026

Doctor attacked

AN act of reprehensible violence has shaken the medical community. On Saturday, an employee of the Provincial Civil...
AJK flare-up
Updated 09 Jun, 2026

AJK flare-up

The situation started deteriorating after a trader affiliated with the JAAC was reportedly shot in an altercation with law-enforcers.
Fault lines
09 Jun, 2026

Fault lines

THE April 8 ceasefire that halted hostilities between Israel and Iran has encountered its most serious test yet....