Saudi Maritime Congress

Saudi Arabia | Transport

Third Party Event

11 Mar 2019 - 12 Mar 2019

  • A unique opportunity to build relationships with the Kingdom’s most important decision-makers, including Saudi Ports Authority, Bahri, Saudi Customs, King Abdullah Port, and more.
  • Gain exceptional insights into how the ambitious Vision 2030 programme will transform the Saudi economy and what this will mean for the shipping and logistics sectors.
  • Join over 2000 shipping, port, ship construction and offshore marine industry professionals to collaborate and explore partnerships that will drive Saudi Vision 2030 forward.
     

Read More from OBG

In Saudi Arabia

Report: How is Saudi Arabia boosting economic diversification through MSME empowerment?

The empowerment of micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) in Saudi Arabia is key to driving economic diversification and resilience. The Kingdom has laid out strategic foundations to support MSME growth, recognising their role in creating a more dynamic and inclusive economy. By fostering an environment that enables MSMEs to expand, the country aims to unlock their full potential as contributors to GDP and job creation. One critical aspect of this effort is enhancing the MSM…

In Transport

Funding growth: Matthew Luckhurst, Managing Director, APM Terminals Bahrain, on expanding investment incentives

Interview: Matthew Luckhurst, Managing Director, APM Terminals Bahrain How can Bahrain’s maritime transport segment support the country’s economic development? MATTHEW LUCKHURST: The segment’s commitment to supporting the kingdom’s economic vision is evident in its strategic alignment with diversification goals. By focusing on creating high-value opportunities, integrating services and upskilling local labour, we are capitalising on initiatives that promise the greatest impact and high…

Latest

Bright prospects: President Bola Tinubu, on the country’s role in leading the African continent towards an auspicious future

Global institutions, other countries and private sector actors must see African development as a priority, not just for Africa, but for their interests as well. Due to long-standing internal and external factors, Nigeria and Africa’s economic structures have been skewed to impede development, industrial expansion, job creation and the equitable distribution of wealth. If Nigeria is to fulfil its duty to its people and the rest of the continent, we must create jobs and encourage belief in a be…