U.S. COAST GUARD DEEPENS MARITIME COOPERATION WITH TANZANIA AT DAR ES SALAAM PORT
The United States Coast Guard carried out part of its Annual Visit and Professional Exchange Program at Dar es Salaam Port, with official visits to Terminal 1 (DP World Dar es Salaam), Terminal 2 (TEAGTL) and Kurasini Oil Jetty (KOJ). The delegation toured key operational areas, observing vessel handling procedures, Security & Safety measures as well as port management systems with regards to ISPS Compliance while engaging with local maritime professionals.
The visit was opened by the Acting Director of Dar es Salaam Port, Mr. Abeid Abeid, on behalf of the Director General of the Tanzania Ports Authority (TPA). He began by extending a warm and heartfelt welcome to all attendees, expressing gratitude for the opportunity to host the United States Coast Guard delegation.
“On behalf of the Director General of the Tanzania Ports Authority (TPA), I would like to extend a warm and heartfelt welcome to all of you present here today for the annual visit and professional exchange program with the United States Coast Guard. It is truly an honor to have you here at Dar es Salaam Port, one of East Africa’s busiest and most strategic maritime hubs. This visit marks an important milestone in our ongoing collaboration, as we seek to strengthen ties, share knowledge, and enhance our collective efforts in ensuring maritime safety, security, and operational excellence,” said Mr. Abeid.
However, during the visit, Mr. Fredrick Juventine, the PFS Manager at DP World, took a moment to express his sincere gratitude to the visiting delegation. He extended his warmest appreciation to the United States Coast Guard for their visit and emphasized the importance of such collaborations.
“We are grateful to welcome you here at DP World. Your presence not only strengthens our partnership but also reinforces our shared commitment to safeguarding maritime operations. Together, we are working towards a safer, more secure, and more efficient maritime environment, which is essential for the future of global trade and regional development,” said Mr. Fredrick.
Source : TASAC
