shippingposition
  • Home
  • News
  • Editorial
    • Vox Pop
  • Maritime safety
  • Oil and Gas
  • Personality
  • Health
No Result
View All Result
shippingposition

Home » Lekki Port Receives 4,926 TEUs Transhipment Cargoes in Q1 2024

Lekki Port Receives 4,926 TEUs Transhipment Cargoes in Q1 2024

By Oluyinka Onigbinde 

by Joshua
August 5, 2024
in Featured, News

The Lekki Deep Seaport in Lagos received a total of 4,926 TEUs transhipment cargoes between January and March 2024, marking a critical milestone for the port’s operational capabilities.

This is according to data obtained by our correspondent during the Nigeria Ports Authority (NPA) Performance Review for the first quarter of 2024 at the 2nd quarterly meeting of the Nigerian Ports Consultative Council (NPCC) recently.

The comprehensive data provided, revealed several key metrics underscoring the port’s contributions. The data showed that Lekki port was the only port that received transhipment cargoes in the first quarter of the year amounting to 4926 TEUs

In general, the total number of vessels that berthed at Nigerian ports in Q1 2024 was 932, a slight decrease from 974 in Q1 2023.

However, Lekki Port saw 54 vessels, reflecting its growing role in national maritime traffic. The Lagos Port Complex received the highest number of 251 vessels, as against 271 vessels received in the same period in 2023.

The Tin Can Island Port came second with 225 vessels as against 261 received in the same period 2023.

Onne Port followed closely with 172 vessels as against 154 received in the same period of 2023.

In terms of cargo traffic, the report shows a marked increase in inward cargo traffic across Nigerian ports, totaling 18,563,173 metric tons, up 10.5% from 16,814,884 metric tons in the same period last year.

The overall cargo throughput for Nigerian ports reached 21,186,348 metric tons in Q1 2024, a substantial 27.7% increase from 16,614,048 metric tons in Q1 2023.

This notable rise according to findings by our correspondent is partly attributed to the increased operational efficiency and capacity at Lekki Port, which is swiftly becoming a pivotal hub for cargo handling in Nigeria.

Container traffic, measured in Twenty-foot Equivalent Units (TEUs), also saw significant growth. The total container traffic for Nigerian ports climbed to 18,243,564 TEUs, a 16.1% increase compared to the previous year.

Lekki port container throughput rose from 297,000 TEUs in Q1 2023 to 389,303 TEUs in Q1 2024, representing a 2.3% increase.

In terms of Import container traffic, Lekki Port had 34,235 TEUs recorded in Q1 2024, compared to 29,566 TEUs in the same period last year.

Export container traffic also saw an increase, with 8,155 TEUs in Q1 2024 compared to 6,970 TEUs in Q1 2023.

 


Related Posts

Customs Parade Officer Caught In Viral Extortion Video

Customs Parade Officer Caught In Viral Extortion Video

May 9, 2026
Chinese-Owned Vessel Attacked in Strait of Hormuz, Sparking Fire

Chinese-Owned Vessel Attacked in Strait of Hormuz, Sparking Fire

May 9, 2026
Nigeria Customs Organises Training For Journalists On Trade Modernisation Project

Nigeria Customs Organises Training For Journalists On Trade Modernisation Project

May 8, 2026
Navy Charges Junior Officers On Tactical Leadership, Operational Efficiency

Navy Charges Junior Officers On Tactical Leadership, Operational Efficiency

May 8, 2026

Latest News

Customs Parade Officer Caught In Viral Extortion Video

Customs Parade Officer Caught In Viral Extortion Video

May 9, 2026

Chinese-Owned Vessel Attacked in Strait of Hormuz, Sparking Fire

Nigeria Customs Organises Training For Journalists On Trade Modernisation Project

Navy Charges Junior Officers On Tactical Leadership, Operational Efficiency

Navy Confiscates 1,800 Litres Of Illegal Diesel In Lagos Raid

Macron Urges Instant Reopening Of Hormuz Strait

Vessels Expected At Lagos Ports As At 8th May, 2026

Onigbinde Defeats Iwori, Emerges New MARAN President

Customs Agents Petition IGP Over Maritime Police Interference In Cargo Clearance

Eko Bridge: FG Orders Closure Of Whole Carriageway

Nigeria Customs Intensifies Crackdown On Terrorism Funding, Illicit Financial Flows

French Vessel Attacked In Strait Of Hormuz, Crew Injured -Reports

kindly like our Facebook page

Health

Your Stool Determines The State Of Your Health
Health

World Liver Day 2026: Low Awareness Threatens Fight Against Liver Disease – Experts

April 27, 2026

Health experts have raised concerns over the low level of awareness surrounding liver diseases, warning that the condition had remained...

Your Stool Determines The State Of Your Health

Your Stool Determines The State Of Your Health

April 27, 2026
WARNING: High-Salt Diet May Speed Memory Decline In Men

WARNING: High-Salt Diet May Speed Memory Decline In Men

April 20, 2026
8% Nigerians Live With Diabetes – Official

8% Nigerians Live With Diabetes – Official

April 20, 2026
SALT USAGE ADVISORY: WHO, NAFDAC Warns Against Excessive Salt Intake, Recommends 1 Teaspoon Of Salt Daily

Some Health Benefits of Tomatoes?

April 13, 2026
SALT USAGE ADVISORY: WHO, NAFDAC Warns Against Excessive Salt Intake, Recommends 1 Teaspoon Of Salt Daily

SALT USAGE ADVISORY: WHO, NAFDAC Warns Against Excessive Salt Intake, Recommends 1 Teaspoon Of Salt Daily

April 13, 2026
Sleep Deprivation Root Cause Of Many Disease – Says Physician

Health Benefits Of Consuming Garden Egg

March 23, 2026
Sleep Deprivation Root Cause Of Many Disease – Says Physician

Sleep Deprivation Root Cause Of Many Disease – Says Physician

March 23, 2026
Report Finds Hypertension Affects Up To 40% Of Nigerian Adults In 2025

Stress Management: Psychiatrist Identifies Effective Coping Mechanisms

March 16, 2026
Report Finds Hypertension Affects Up To 40% Of Nigerian Adults In 2025

Report Finds Hypertension Affects Up To 40% Of Nigerian Adults In 2025

March 16, 2026

© 2021 Shippingposition

Navigate Site

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Terms

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Coast To Coast
  • Oil and Gas
  • Maritime Education
  • The Terminals
  • Maritime safety

© 2021 Shippingposition