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Bangladesh's transshipment cargo via India saw a 46% growth, now halted by policy changes affecting border trade.

Growth in Bangladesh Transshipment Cargo Halted

A significant growth in Bangladesh's transshipment cargo via India was halted by an Indian policy change, disrupting border trade activities.

Bangladesh's transshipment cargo via India saw a 46% growth

Transshipment cargo from Bangladesh via India grew by 46% before a sudden halt in April due to changed Indian policies.

Transshipment cargo from Bangladesh for re-export through India grew by 46 per cent between the 2023-24 and 2024-25 fiscals at the Petrapole Land Port in West Bengal's North 24 Parganas district, according to official data.
However, no truck from Bangladesh carrying transshipment cargo for third countries entered through the Petrapole border since April 9, after the Indian government revoked the facility granted to the neighbouring country in 2020, an official said.
In the 2023-24 fiscal, 3,473 trucks carrying 4,733 consignments worth Rs 2,357.27 crore entered India from Bangladesh through Petrapole, according to data provided by the Petrapole Clearing Agents' Staff Welfare Association (PCASWA).
In the 2024-25 financial year, 4,861 trucks transported 7,772 consignments worth Rs 3,446.66 crore, reflecting a 36 per cent increase in truck movement and a 46 per cent jump in cargo value over the previous fiscal, it said.
India had allowed transshipment of export cargo from Bangladesh to third countries via Indian land customs stations, and subsequently through Indian ports and airports since June 29, 2020.
However, on April 8 this year, the Indian government revoked the transshipment facility, leading to the Petrapole customs denying clearance for such third country cargo. Following the decision, Benapole port in Bangladesh returned the first set of four trucks carrying transshipment cargo on April 9.
"No trucks from Bangladesh carrying transshipment cargo for third countries have entered the Petrapole border since April 9, and the situation will remain as such until further orders. However, normal direct import-export activity with Bangladesh continues uninterrupted," Petrapole Land Port Manager Kamlesh Saini told PTI.
According to the data of the PCASWA, of the around 50-60 trucks that arrived from Bangladesh before April 9, around 15-20 carried containers with finished garments destined for Western markets such as Europe and the United States. Nearly 400 Indian trucks, on the other hand, entered the neighbouring every day through the Petrapole-Benapole border.
"Primarily, finished branded ready-made garments were entering India for air transport to Europe and the US from Delhi and Mumbai airports. Bangladeshi exporters used air freight for high-value cargo to ensure faster delivery to clients. Traditional sea freight often involves delays due to congestion," PCASWA secretary Kartik Chakraborty said.
On India revoking the transshipment facility, an official of the Clearing Agents Staff Association in Bangladesh's Benapole said, "This is not good news for exporters of Bangladesh garment at a time when the industry is reeling under huge stress due to global demand. It will impact border trade."

Collision of a cargo ship and tanker near Hull causes fires and environmental threats, with one crew member missing.

North Sea Ship Collision Sparks Environmental Fears

A ship collision off East Yorkshire leads to fire and environmental risks with hazardous materials on board, sparking ecological concerns.

Catastrophic Collision: cargo ship and tanker ablaze in North Sea

A collision off East Yorkshire involving a cargo ship and tanker carrying hazardous materials triggers environmental concerns.

Fires were still raging on Tuesday after a cargo ship laden with toxic materials slammed into a tanker carrying flammable jet fuel in the North Sea, as questions mounted about how the accident happened.
The fires were "still going on", nearly 24 hours after the Solong cargo ship ran into the Stena Immaculate tanker, anchored about 10 miles (16 kilometres) off the northeast port of Hull.
One crew member was also still missing, Grimsby port chief executive Martyn Boyers told AFP.
The government's Marine Accident Investigation Branch has launched a probe into Monday's accident to determine the next steps and need for a counter-pollution response.
The UK Coastguard halted search operations late on Monday after rescuing 36 crew members from both ships. It was not immediately clear if the search had resumed early on Tuesday.
"One crew member of the Solong remains unaccounted for. After an extensive search for the missing crew member sadly they have not been found and the search has ended," said Matthew Atkinson, Divisional Commander for the HM Coastguard.
Images on Monday showed a huge plume of thick, black smoke and flames rising from the scene off the coast of East Yorkshire, sparking concerns of "multiple toxic hazards".
The Stena Immaculate was on a short-term US military charter with Military Sealift Command, according to Jillian Morris, the spokesperson for the command that operates civilian-crewed ships providing ocean transport for the US Defense Department.
Crowley, the US-based operators of the tanker, said the impact of the crash "ruptured" the ship's tank "containing A1-jet fuel" and triggered a fire, with fuel "reported released".
The Stena Immaculate was carrying around 220,000 barrels of jet fuel.
The Solong was carrying 15 containers of sodium cyanide, according to the Lloyd's List information service, but it is not known if any of the flammable compound had leaked.
A spokesperson for Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the situation "extremely concerning".
All crew members aboard the Stena Immaculate were confirmed to be alive, a spokeswoman for the tanker's Swedish owner, Stena Bulk, told AFP.
'Toxic hazards' A spokesman for the government's Marine Accident Investigation Branch said: "Our team of inspectors and support staff are gathering evidence and undertaking a preliminary assessment of the accident to determine our next steps."
Dutch maritime servicing company Boskalis told the ANP news agency it had been tasked with salvaging the Stena Immaculate and was "fully mobilising".
Four ships with firefighting capacity were on their way to the site, a Boskalis spokesperson said, adding that the tanker would need to be "cooled down" before the fire could be extinguished.
Ivor Vince, founder of ASK Consultants, an environmental risk advisory group, told AFP: "The good news is it's not persistent. It's not like a crude oil spill".
"Most of it will evaporate quite quickly and what doesn't evaporate will be degraded by microorganisms quite quickly," he added.
He warned though, that "it will kill fish and other creatures".
There were growing concerns about the consequences of any spillage into the North Sea for the local environment and protected wildlife.
Paul Johnston, a senior scientist at the Greenpeace Research Laboratories at Exeter University, said: "We are extremely concerned about the multiple toxic hazards these chemicals could pose to marine life."
The jet fuel entered the water close to a breeding ground for harbour porpoises.
Sodium cyanide is "a highly toxic chemical that could cause serious harm", he explained.
Humber traffic suspended All vessel movements were "suspended" in the Humber estuary that flows into the North Sea, according to Associated British Ports (ABP), which operates in the Ports of Hull and Immingham in the region.
The German Central Command for Maritime Emergencies said it was also dispatching a vessel capable of fire fighting and oil recovery.
Grimsby native Paul Lancaster, a former seaman, told AFP: "I don't understand how two ships that big could collide".
"There must have been a massive engineering problem," he said.

Israel-Iran tensions: 17 Indians onboard captured cargo ship, Delhi in touch with Tehran for release

Sources said that Indian authorities were in touch with the Iranian authorities through diplomatic channels

&nbsp;Seventeen Indians are on board an Israeli-linked container ship that has been seized by the Iranian military amid heightened tensions between Iran and Israel.
Official sources said India is in touch with Iranian authorities through diplomatic channels, both in Tehran and in Delhi, to ensure the welfare and early release of the Indian nationals.
The Iranian action came amid increasing fears that Tehran may launch an attack on Israeli soil in retaliation to a strike on the Iranian consulate in Syria 12 days ago.
"We are aware that a cargo ship 'MSC Aries' has been taken control by Iran. We have learnt that there are 17 Indian nationals onboard," said a source.
"We are in touch with the Iranian authorities through diplomatic channels, both in Tehran and in Delhi, to ensure security, welfare and early release of Indian nationals," it said.
Reports said Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards seized MSC Aries on Saturday morning when it was sailing through the Strait of Hormuz.&nbsp;

A cargo ship rammed into a bridge in southern China, causing a part of the structure to snap in half. The accident left five people dead. 

Five dead after cargo ship rams into bridge in China

A cargo ship rammed into a bridge in southern China, causing a part of the structure to snap in half. The accident left five people dead.&nbsp;

Five people lost their lives after a cargo ship rammed into a bridge in southern China, causing a part of the structure to snap in half. The deadly collision happened on February 21 over the Pearl River in Guangzhou.
According to the South China Post outlet, five vehicles &ndash; a bus, a motorcycle, and three vans &ndash; tumbled off&nbsp;the Lixinsha bridge when the empty ship struck two of the bridge&rsquo;s pillars.
Three vehicles landed on the ship, while the other two plunged into the river. City authorities said that three bodies and the vehicles were fished out from the river on February 22.

Generation Z isn't losing interest in the early 2000s style inspiration; after low-rise jeans, it's the parachute pant that is returning to the spotlight.

Parachute pants, the latest Y2K fashion trend to make a comeback

Gen Z isn't losing interest in the early 2000s style inspiration; after low-rise jeans, it's the parachute pant that is returning to the spotlight.

Gen Z isn't losing interest in the early 2000s style. After low-rise jeans, it's the parachute pant that is returning to the spotlight.&nbsp;

After low-rise jeans, parachute pants are the latest Y2K fashion that Gen Z is falling in love with. That's right, the ultra-wide and shapeless garment that you can also tighten at the ankles is being seen on the streets once again.&nbsp;
Thanks to the Covid-19 pandemic, an increasing number of people especially youngsters are embracing loungewear and comfortable clothes. Cargoes and jogging pants are the antithesis of skinny jeans.
The latest Y2K trend is being religiously shared on social media and #parachutepants has garnered more than 38 million views on TikTok where people are sharing their go-to outfits.&nbsp;
Celebrities like Janhvi Kapoor, Rihanna, Hailey Bieber and Kylie Jenner among others have been spotted slaying the parachute cargo pants look. In fact, a brand named Jaded London is dominating the parachute pants market.&nbsp;
How to style parachute pants?&nbsp;
You can pair parachute pants with crop tops, tank tops and with baggy sweatshirts for a truly loose effect. They go with almost everything and are a must-have of the moment!&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/barbiecore-trend-is-ruling-thanks-to-margot-robbie-1660114242832">Barbiecore trend is ruling! Thanks to Margot Robbie</a>

Watch! Vikrant Massey starrer 'Cargo' trailer is out now

Netflix's&nbsp;'Cargo' trailer: While&nbsp;Vikrant&nbsp;Massey prepares the deceased for rebirth,&nbsp;&nbsp;Shweta&nbsp;Tripathi&nbsp;helps him out.

Watch! Vikrant Massey starrer 'Cargo' trailer

The trailer of 'Cargo' starring Vikrant Massey and Shweta Tripathi in lead roles is out.
Set almost entirely aboard a spaceship, the film focusses on Vikrant&rsquo;s character named Prahastha, whose job it is to prepare recently deceased people for rebirth. Later, an assistant named Yuvishka, played by Shweta is sent to help him out.&nbsp;
'Cargo' will start streaming from September 9 on Netflix.
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