In a meeting held today in the temporary capital of Aden, Minister of Transport Mohsen Al-Amri discussed the difficulties and challenges confronting the private sector and maritime agents. The gathering aimed to identify solutions that would enhance maritime operations and support commercial activities.
During the meeting, which included representatives from the private sector and maritime companies, Minister Al-Amri emphasized the ministry’s commitment to addressing various issues. He encouraged open dialogue, inviting feedback and suggestions to improve coordination with relevant authorities. This effort aims to overcome challenges and establish practical mechanisms for resolution. Al-Amri stressed the importance of maximizing communication with all stakeholders to facilitate smooth maritime operations and bolster commercial activity.
Al-Amri reiterated the ministry’s readiness to provide necessary support to the private sector. He assured attendees that the Ministry of Transport would continue to act as a supportive entity, coordinating with the evacuation cell and relevant authorities to tackle obstacles related to licensing procedures and the types of goods being handled.
Captain Ali Al-Sobhi, Deputy Minister of Transport for Maritime Affairs and Ports, highlighted the existing relationship between the ministry and the private sector, as well as maritime company representatives. He underscored the significance of ongoing partnership and coordination to enhance performance and improve services.
Dr. Mohammed Amzarbeh, Chairman of the Aden Port Authority, confirmed the operational readiness of the Port of Aden to accommodate various ships and international shipping lines. He noted that strategic development efforts continue to align with global maritime activity requirements.
Dr. Amzarbeh revealed ongoing discussions and agreements with a Chinese company aimed at resuming transit activities at the Port of Aden, which have been halted since 2010. He asserted that this initiative could significantly elevate the port’s status as a central hub for regional and international trade.
In a related development, Minister Al-Amri met with Bert Scott, Director of the UN Envoy’s Office in Yemen, to discuss the ministry’s priorities and the needs of its sectors. They explored ways to enhance coordination to support stability and economic recovery efforts.
Al-Amri noted that the ministry operates according to the government’s priority program and plans aimed at strengthening economic recovery and implementing financial, service, and institutional reforms. He presented the ministry’s vision and current strategies for various transport sectors.
Scott welcomed the formation of the new government, viewing it as a conducive environment for supporting stability and security in Yemen. He outlined the efforts of the UN envoy and his office in Aden to facilitate peace and coordinate with relevant government entities. He reaffirmed the envoy’s commitment to strengthening relations with the Yemeni government across various avenues to support the peace process.
This meeting marks a significant step towards addressing the challenges faced by the private sector and maritime companies in Yemen, paving the way for enhanced cooperation and economic growth.
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