Informe UNCTAD 2023

 

 

 

https://unctad.org/publication/review-maritime-transport-2023

 

Global shipping continues to confront multiple challenges, including heightened trade policy and geopolitical tensions and is dealing with changes in globalization patterns.

Additionally, shipping must transition to a more sustainable future, decarbonize and embrace digitalization. Being at the intersection of these forces will influence how the sector adapts to the evolving operational and regulatory landscape while continuing to effectively service global trade.

Maritime trade volume contracted marginally by 0.4 per cent in 2022, but UNCTAD projects it will grow by 2.4 per cent in 2023.

Indeed, the industry remains resilient and UNCTAD expects continued but moderated growth in maritime trade volume for the medium term (2024–2028). During 2022, containerized trade, measured in metric tons, declined by 3.7

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El Lehendakari ha recibido a una representación de la Asociación Vizcaína de Capitanes de la Marina Mercante

 

 

 

3 de octubre de 2023

 

El Lehendakari ha recibido a una representación de la Asociación Vizcaína de Capitanes de la Marina Mercante Fuente: Irekia

El Lehendakari ha recibido este mediodía a una representación de la Asociación Vizcaína de Capitanes de la Marina Mercante. 

 

 

 

Kaliningrad Governor Says First Ship Arrives Via Arctic Sea Route

 

 

 

 
 
The New New Polar Bear Cargo ship docked in Baltiysk.Anton Alikhanov / Telegram

Russia's western enclave of Kaliningrad on Friday received its first cargo ship via the Northern Sea Route, long touted by Moscow as an alternative shipping lane to the Suez Canal. 

The vessel made a stop in the port town of Baltiysk while en route to St. Petersburg from Shanghai, Kaliningrad region Governor Anton Alikhanov said on the messaging app Telegram.

Alikhanov shared images of a docked ship carrying Chinese containers.

“It’s cheaper and faster than the Suez Canal,” he said.

Gazprom Delivers LNG to China in Arctic Sea Route First

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Moscow has invested heavily in the Northern Sea Route as the Arctic warms

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Working on the Baltic Sea – long shifts and a close community

 

 

 

The ferries between the Nordics and the Baltics are important transport corridors and keep a lot of people in employment. One of the boats doing the crossing is Aura Seaways, where 52 crew live and work for four weeks at a time.

Onboard the Aura Seaways ferry, the afternoon is buzzing with activity as usual. It is owned by the Danish shipping company DFDS and employs 52 people who are busy preparing the ferry for its next departure. Right now, it is docked at its terminal in Karlshamn on the Swedish south coast, and will soon set course towards the harbour city of Klaipeda in Lithuania.

This is an important goods and passenger route across the Baltic Sea. On the car deck,

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Arctic Journal - The Northern Sea Route: From Strategies to Realities

 

 

 

Arctic Journal - The Northern Sea Route: From Strategies to Realities

Following his first article in the Arctic Circle Journal on Russia's New Arctic Strategy, Ambassador Anton Vasiliev now describes Russia's strategy on the Northern Sea Route.

In his article Ambassador Vasiliev starts with saying how surprised he was to learn that during his service time in Iceland (six and a half years) annual cargo shipments on the Northern Sea Route had increased 8 times or up to 33 millions tons, by far surpassing historic USSR 1987 record of 6 million tons.

He further states that the development of the NSR (Northern Sea Route) is the backbone of of the national Arctic strategy. The NSR is viewed, for a good

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