Home | Contact us | Links | Archives

Ethiopia To Use Berbera, Port Sudan As Alternative Sea ‎Routes

ISSUE 206
Front Page
Index

Headlines

Secret Document Reveals Existence Of A Somaliland ‎Chapter Of Al-I’tisaam Fundamentalist Group

Guurti And NEC Receive Achievement Awards From Somaliland Forum‎‎

SAS And SBS Join American Special Forces ‎Targeting Al Qaeda Operations In Africa

Ethiopia To Use Berbera, Port Sudan As Alternative Sea ‎Routest

Somalia’s Islamists‎

The Surud Mountain Forests In Somaliland

Uruguay Recognizes Western Sahara‎‎

Three British Hostages Freed In Gaza

Local & Regional Affairs

Twenty Sudanese Die In Cairo Raid

Somalia Neighbors Ask UN To End Arms Embargo‎

New Administration Installed In Mogadishu

China Provides Six Million US Dollars' Economic ‎Aid To The Jowhar Group

Ethiopia: Donors Withhold Budget Support To Government‎‎

‎'Lack Of Funds Poses The Biggest Hurdle In Refugee ‎Repatriation'‎‎‎‎‎

Ethiopia's Port And Eritrea's Pension Claims Dismissed

Eritrea-Ethiopia: Border Tense Despite Troop Pullouts, Says UN‎

Editorial
Somali Poetry

International News

Famine Threatens Horn Of Africa

Defenses Against Pirates

Local Couple Reaches Out To Somali Children

Somalian Tall, But Maybe That's Not All

Mentally Ill Somali Immigrant Fatally Shot In ‎Confrontation With Officers In Columbus, Ohio

Favorable Weather Improves Food Security Situations

FEATURES & COMMENTARY

Languishing In An Addis Embassy

Somalia Annual Appeal No. 05aa002 Programme Update No. 2‎

Africa's Year Of Democratic Reverses

Kibaki Tours Mandera, Spells Out His Plans

Notice Board

BOOK REVIEW

Opinions

The Redundant Gentlemen: Chairmen Of The ‎Two Opposition Parties

Some New Year Wishes For Somaliland ‎And Its Peoples Across The Globe‎

Qarannews.Com Had Failed Miserably‎‎‎

Broken Power-Sharing Agreements Lead To Renewed ‎Violence‎

THE FINAL DISMEMBERMENT‎

Somaliland Stuck In A Familiar Comfort Zone‎


Addis Ababa , December 27, 2005 (Walta Information Center) – Ethiopia is currently undertaking preparations to use the Berbera and Port Sudan as alternative routes, in addition to the Port of Djibouti , the Maritime and Transit Services Enterprise (MTSE) said.

Enterprise general manager, Ahmed Yassin, told Ethiopian News Agency that the Berbera and Port Sudan have begun providing trial services for Ethiopia in accordance with the port utilization agreement reached with the two sides.

The general manager said the enterprise has been providing computerized and efficient services since two years ago.

Ahmed said the enterprise has been earning better revenue since Ethiopia started using the Djibouti Port.

Ahmed said the enterprise has secured over 16m birr [nearly 2m US dollars] revenue during the past three months by transferring 148,000 tonnes of import and export freight.

Shipping Agency, freight forwarding, stevedoring and shore handling operations, customs clearing, and air cargo agency service are some of the major services the enterprise has been rendering.


Home | Contact us | Links | Archives