Karachi, February 22, 2026 – The Port Qasim Authority (PQA) on Sunday released its daily shipping program to facilitate port users, shipping agents, importers, exporters, and other stakeholders.
According to the PQA, the shipping schedule was updated at 8:00 AM Pakistan Standard Time (PKT), detailing vessel movements recorded over the past 24 hours. The update provides key information on sailing and berthing activities, ensuring smooth coordination of cargo handling and port operations.
Vessel Sailings
As per the official update, two vessels sailed from Port Qasim during the reporting period. The bulk carrier M.V. Scion Charlotte departed after loading 65,052 metric tonnes of canola seed, while the tanker M.T. Hoot sailed following the shipment of 5,432 metric tonnes of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). Both departures were completed smoothly from their respective berths, reflecting steady export and energy supply chain operations at the port.
Vessel Berthings
On the arrival front, Port Qasim recorded the berthing of two major vessels. The LNG carrier M.T. Doha docked at the Engro Elengy Terminal Limited (EETL) terminal carrying 135,890 metric tonnes of liquefied natural gas (LNG), underlining the port’s vital role in meeting Pakistan’s energy requirements. Meanwhile, the bulk carrier M.V. Ameena Jahan berthed at the Pakistan Qasim Electric Power Terminal (PQEPT) with 50,355 metric tonnes of coal, contributing to uninterrupted fuel supply for power generation.
Operational Outlook
Port officials stated that the shipping movements reflect normal operational flow, with cargo handling and berthing schedules proceeding as planned. The authority reiterated its commitment to ensuring efficient vessel turnaround, smooth cargo operations, and uninterrupted trade flows, despite increasing maritime traffic.
The daily shipping program serves as a critical planning tool for shipping lines, terminal operators, and logistics providers, enabling better coordination and timely execution of port activities at Port Qasim, one of Pakistan’s busiest maritime gateways.