Karachi, February 21, 2025 – The Port Qasim Shipping activity report for Friday, February 21, 2025, has been released by the Port Qasim Authority (PQA) to keep stakeholders informed about ongoing maritime operations.
This report, updated at 08:00 AM, provides a comprehensive overview of vessel movements, including sailing, berthing, and shifting activities over the past 24 hours.
According to the latest Port Qasim Shipping report, multiple vessels have arrived, departed, and undergone operational shifts at various berths. These shipping activities play a vital role in maintaining the efficiency of one of Pakistan’s busiest ports, ensuring the smooth flow of imports and exports.
Sailing of Vessels
Several ships departed from Port Qasim Shipping terminals during the last 24 hours. Among them, M.T UOG Harriet G, a petroleum tanker, sailed after offloading 39,834 metric tons of motor gasoline at FOTCO. Additionally, the bulk carrier M.V Sibi, which loaded 26,313 metric tons of rice, departed from Marginal Wharf-II, while M.V CL Shanggao, carrying 59,957 metric tons of coal, set sail from the Pakistan International Bulk Terminal (PIBT).
Berthing of Vessels
The Port Qasim Shipping authority also confirmed the arrival of several vessels, highlighting the port’s crucial role in handling diverse commodities. M.T Asia Liberty, a tanker loaded with 29,954 metric tons of palm oil, berthed at the Liquid Cargo Terminal (LCT). Additionally, M.V CS Satira arrived with a shipment of 33,000 metric tons of rice, docking at the Fauji Akbar Port (FAP), while M.V Mariam secured its place at Marginal Wharf-II to offload 26,250 metric tons of rice.
Shifting of Vessels
Operational movements also took place within Port Qasim Shipping, ensuring efficient space management. The vessel M.T BW Integrity was shifted from the Pakistan International Bulk Terminal (PIBT) to a different berth for logistical reasons, showcasing the port’s continuous efforts to enhance cargo handling capabilities.
With its growing importance in regional trade, Port Qasim Shipping remains a cornerstone of Pakistan’s maritime industry. The steady movement of vessels carrying essential commodities such as oil, coal, and food supplies highlights the port’s strategic significance in the country’s economic landscape. Regular updates on vessel activities help traders, shipping agents, and businesses stay informed, enabling them to plan their logistics efficiently.
As global trade dynamics evolve, Port Qasim Shipping continues to play a key role in supporting Pakistan’s import-export sector, ensuring that goods reach their destinations on time while maintaining seamless port operations.