A Professional Maritime Blog for Advancing Africa’s Maritime Industry
The recent visit by the National Assembly’s Departmental Committee on Transport and Infrastructure to the Port of Mombasa was more than a routine oversight exercise. It was a timely checkpoint…
In the intricate machinery of global trade, a single line on a Bill of Lading, booking confirmation or tracking screen often reads something like this: Vessel: MSC Isabella / Voyage:…
Ocean Network Express (ONE) has launched the Mozambique Coastal Link (MCL), a bi-weekly container service connecting Port Louis, Mauritius, with Maputo, Beira, and Nacala. The maiden sailing is set to…
In Pangani, the ledger of daily life has already been rewritten In Pangani, on Tanzania’s northeastern coast, the sea has already redrawn the boundaries of everyday existence. Fewer coconuts. Smaller…
On 21 September 2026, the Kenya Maritime Authority (KMA) issued a public notice that, on its face, belongs to the routine choreography of maritime administration: adverse weather and sea conditions…
In August 2026, the Freeport of Monrovia handled a record 18,012 TEUs at an average productivity of 17.2 crane moves per hour (CMPH). APM Terminals Liberia presented the figures as…
On the gleaming deck of a modern cruise ship, a female crew member in a crisp uniform balances a tray of drinks against a backdrop of sparkling pool and open…
Kenya’s coxswain training curriculum sits at the intersection of two urgent national projects: professionalising the blue economy and stopping preventable deaths on Lake Victoria, other inland waters, and the Indian…
For centuries, the history of the Indian Ocean has been narrated as a story of Arab dhows, Persian merchants, Indian textiles, and Chinese porcelain. In this telling, East Africa appears…
The global maritime industry stands at an inflection point. Ships are evolving at a pace that traditional training frameworks were never designed to match. Alternative fuels, automation, cybersecurity demands, remote…