Karachi, January 29, 2025 – The Port Qasim Authority (PQA) has released an updated shipping operations report for Wednesday, January 29, 2025, to ensure smooth facilitation for all stakeholders.
The latest update was issued at 0800 hours, covering maritime activities over the last 24 hours at Port Qasim, one of Pakistan’s busiest and most vital shipping hubs.
According to the Port Qasim authorities, multiple vessels have arrived, departed, and undergone operational shifts to maintain the efficiency of cargo handling and transportation. The port continues to play a crucial role in handling containerized shipments, oil tankers, and bulk cargo, ensuring seamless trade flow.
Sailing of Vessels from Port Qasim
On January 29, several key vessels set sail from Port Qasim, carrying a variety of cargo, including containers, palm oil, and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). Notable among them was M.V. Maersk Sentosa, which transported a substantial shipment of 1,970 metric tons of containers. Similarly, M.V. Al Kyoni SB also departed with 1,983 metric tons of containerized goods. Additionally, M.T. Artemida sailed carrying 27,723 metric tons of palm oil, while M.T. Epic Burano left the port with a cargo of 3,675 metric tons of LPG.
Berthing of Vessels at Port Qasim
Several vessels were also berthed at Port Qasim on Wednesday. Among them was M.T. Milaha Ras Laffan, which docked to offload a massive 136,060 metric tons of liquefied natural gas (LNG). The arrival of M.V. Marathopolis and M.V. APL Southampton further added to the port’s activity. Additionally, M.T. KK Marlin secured its berth to discharge 49,450 metric tons of ultra-low sulfur diesel (ULSD), while M.T. Meissa arrived with 25,049 metric tons of palm oil.
Shifting of Vessels Within Port Qasim
Operational efficiency at Port Qasim was further enhanced through vessel repositioning. M.V. BW Matsuyama, carrying 63,605 metric tons of canola seed, was shifted from the Pakistan International Bulk Terminal (PIBT) to another berth to optimize unloading operations.
Port Qasim’s Role in Pakistan’s Maritime Trade
As one of Pakistan’s major deep-sea ports, Port Qasim continues to handle a significant portion of the country’s maritime trade. With its strategic location and advanced infrastructure, the port ensures uninterrupted cargo movement, supporting Pakistan’s growing industrial and commercial sectors.