Port Qasim issues daily shipping activity report for September 28, 2026

One vessel is scheduled to sail while four vessels are due to berth at Port Qasim terminals, carrying coal, LPG, rice and motor gasoline.

KARACHI: The Port Qasim Authority (PQA) has issued its daily shipping programme for September 28, 2026, outlining the departure and scheduled berthing of vessels handling coal, LPG, rice and motor gasoline (MOGAS).

According to the latest shipping programme, updated at 0800 hours on September 28, one vessel is scheduled to sail from the port, while four vessels are due to berth at different terminals.

Vessel scheduled to sail

M.V. V STAR, bearing PQA Registration No. 37904, is scheduled to sail at 3:30pm.

The vessel has a length overall (LOA) of 190 metres and is carrying 50,191 metric tonnes of coal.

It has an aft and forward draft of 12.10 metres and is being handled by Ocean World PIBT.

Vessels scheduled for berthing

M.T. PASCO BERKE, PQA Registration No. 37947, is scheduled to berth at 9:00am at EVTL.

The vessel measures 180 metres in length and is carrying 23,065 metric tonnes of LPG. Its aft and forward draft is 9.50 metres, while M. International is listed as the shipping agent.

M.V. NEWSUN LUCKKY, bearing PQA Registration No. 37927, is scheduled to berth at 9:15am at M/W-I.

The vessel has an LOA of 170 metres and is carrying 22,000 metric tonnes of rice. Its aft and forward draft is 6.20 metres, with Eastwind Shipping serving as the shipping agent.

M.T. PATROKLOS I, registered as PQA No. 37944, is expected to berth at 1:30pm at FOTCO.

The 228-metre vessel is carrying 57,419 metric tonnes of MOGAS and has an aft and forward draft of 12.70 metres. Al-Pine Marine is its shipping agent.

Meanwhile, M.V. GFS PRIDE, measuring 222 metres, is scheduled to berth at 10:30pm at QICT-VII.

Port Qasim shipping activity

The latest programme reflects continued maritime activity at Port Qasim, with vessels handling a mix of energy commodities and agricultural cargo.

The scheduled movements include shipments of coal, LPG, motor gasoline and rice, highlighting the port’s role in handling key energy and agricultural imports.