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18th June 2024 11:45:13 AM
1 min readBy: Phoebe Martekie Doku

The Tema Port recently welcomed one of Pacific International Lines' (PIL) largest container vessels, named Kota Tema after the port city itself.
Built in 2024, the vessel spans 272 meters in length, boasts a gross tonnage of 73,172, and has a capacity of 7,000 Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units (TEUs).
During a ceremony at MPS Terminal 3 of the Port of Tema, Mr. Michael Luguje, Director-General of the Ghana Ports and Harbour Authority (GPHA), affirmed their commitment to enhancing infrastructure and support facilities. He emphasized GPHA's dedication to ensuring efficient, safe, and cost-effective handling of ships and cargo.
Highlighting Tema Port's pivotal role as West Africa's hub, Mr. Luguje noted its significance in receiving containers destined for the sub-region, spanning from Senegal to Douala, Cameroon.
Efforts are underway to position Tema Port as Africa's largest hub, underscoring ongoing initiatives for expansion.
Mr. Luguje expressed appreciation to PIL for their enduring partnership with Ghana and Tema Port, emphasizing the importance of strengthening these ties. He reiterated GPHA's role in fostering an enabling environment for Ghana's imports and exports through comprehensive infrastructure and support services.
Mr. Mohammed Samara, CEO of Meridian Ports Services (MPS), lauded their company's readiness to handle vessels of any size and container volumes. He commended GPHA's investments in marine crafts, including port tugs and harbor crafts, crucial for safe docking and managing increased port traffic effectively.
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