As communicated in our Advisory of 18 December, commercial carriers have paused or rerouted operations through the Red Sea, east and west bound, until further notice, in response to the recent attacks on commercial vessels in the area.
Paused sailings and rerouting via Cape of Good Hope. In response to recent attacks on commercial vessels in the area, several carriers have paused or rerouted operations through the Red Sea, east and west bound, until further notice.
New security measures for cargo shipments to the European Union
As of 1 March, a new pre-arrival security and safety programme in the European Union (EU) has entered its second phase, impacting all air freight shipments going into or transiting the EU, Norway and Switzerland. Here is what you should know about phase 2 of the Import Control System 2 (ICS2).
We continue to follow the conflict in the Middle East closely, and we are coordinating with our partners and local authorities on all operations. The safety of our employees, operations and continuity of customer supply chains remain our key priorities.
DSV continues to be operational in Ukraine, and it remains possible for customers to use the comprehensive DSV network to process goods to, from and within Ukraine.
Israel-Hamas war: Operational update as of 11 October
Following the outbreak of the war between Israel and Hamas, we are monitoring the situation closely. DSV continues to be fully operational in the country.
The earthquake and aftershocks that struck the south-eastern part of Turkey on 6 February are currently impacting DSV’s operations in the country. As a result, operational delays should be expected.
DSV’s operations in Ukraine have been resumed. DSV customers can, once again, use the comprehensive DSV network to process goods to, from and within Ukraine. Although operations are resumed, they will function with some limitations.
A large cargo ship has collided with the Francis Scott Key Bridge in the US Port of Baltimore, causing its collapse and suspending vessel traffic in and out of the port.
The Chinese New Year is fast approaching, and for the first time in three years, the Chinese public holiday will take place without widescale COVID-19 restrictions and strained supply chains. It is therefore expected that this year’s celebration will be very different from what we have seen in recent years.