Home East Africa Tanzania Introduces Measures to Contain Congestion in Ports

Tanzania Introduces Measures to Contain Congestion in Ports

11
TPA director-general Plasduce Mbossa acknowledged the frustrations caused by the delays but stressed the importance of adhering to safety protocols. Meanwhile, the Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) has announced new promotional tariffs for containerized cargo destined for the Inland Container Depot Nairobi and container freight stations for six months up to February 15, 2025.

(3 Minutes Read)

The Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) has announced new promotional tariffs for containerized cargo destined for the Inland Container Depot Nairobi and container freight stations for six months up to February 15, 2025.

The Tanzania Revenue Authority and Tanzania Ports Authority this week introduced measures to reduce congestion in its main port.  Stakeholders agreed to allow containers to be loaded onto ships before the finalization of scanning reports to accelerate cargo movement within the terminal at the port.

TPA director-general Plasduce Mbossa acknowledged the frustrations caused by the delays but stressed the importance of adhering to safety protocols. Meanwhile, the Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) has announced new promotional tariffs for containerized cargo destined for the Inland Container Depot Nairobi and container freight stations for six months up to February 15, 2025.

The deal also covers shore handling charges and a free storage period for imported containerized cargo transported by train. Before the new tariffs, traders were charged about USD 145 for a 20-foot container and USD 200 for a 40-foot container.

Read Also;

https://trendsnafrica.com/kenya-sifting-to-a-new-financial-accounting-system/

In the new tariff, KPA has announced shore handling rates applicable for imported containerized cargo railed to the ICDN and transferred to Nairobi-based CFSs at USD 103 for 20 20-foot containers while that of 40-foot containers will cost USD 157.