Maritime and Logistics News
  • Maritime & Ocean News
    • Container Shipping News
    • Dry Bulk Shipping News
    • Breakbulk Shipping News
    • Chemical Shipping News
    • Crude Oil Shipping News
    • Cruise Shipping News
    • Fishing News
    • Freight Forwarders News
    • LNG & LPG Shipping News
    • Multimodal Transport News
    • Railway News
    • Straits News
    • Trucking News
  • Global Ports News
    • Port Accidents News
    • Port Congestion News
    • Port Infrastructure News
    • Port Strike News
    • Schedules News
  • Air Cargo News
    • Air Cargo Carriers News
    • Air Freight Forwarder News
    • Airports News
  • Logistics News
    • Supply Chain News
    • Warehousing News
    • Cold Storage News
    • Logistics Parks News
  • Vessels News
    • Bunkering News
    • Incidents News
    • Offshore News
    • Pilotage News
    • Piracy News
    • Services News
    • Ship Breaking News
    • Shipbuilding News
  • Tech. & Sustainability News
    • Green Logistics News
    • Responsibility Projects News
    • Useful Maritime Associations News
  • English
    • English
    • Deutsch
Thursday, October 16, 2025
Advertisement
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Home Air Cargo Carriers News

The Escalating Crisis of Crime in the Trucking Industry: 50 High-Value Incidents, Violent Trends, and Causes

June 28, 2025
in Air Cargo Carriers News, Air Cargo News, Air Freight Forwarder News, Airports News, Breakbulk Shipping News, Bunkering News, Chemical Shipping News, Cold Storage News, Container Shipping News, Crude Oil Shipping News, Cruise Shipping News, Dry Bulk Shipping News, Fishing News, Freight Forwarders News, Freight Rates & Reports News, Global Ports News, Green Logistics News, Incidents News, LNG & LPG Shipping News, Logistics News, Logistics Parks News, Maritime & Logistics News, Maritime & Ocean News, Maritime Safety & Security News, Multimodal Transport News, Offshore News, Pilotage News, Piracy News, Port Accidents News, Port Congestion News, Port Infrastructure News, Port Strike News, Railway News, Responsibility Projects News, Ro-Ro Shipping News, Schedules News, Services News, Ship Breaking News, Shipbuilding News, Smart Development and Growth News, Straits News, Supply Chain News, Tech. & Sustainability News, Trucking News, Useful Maritime Associations News, Vessels News, Warehousing News
The Escalating Crisis of Crime in the Trucking Industry: 50 High-Value Incidents, Violent Trends, and Causes
0
SHARES
1
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The trucking industry is under siege from a relentless wave of criminal activity that threatens its stability and safety. In 2024, cargo theft incidents surged to 3,625 across North America, a 27% year-over-year increase, with losses exceeding $455 million and an average loss per theft of $202,364. The economic toll of cargo theft alone is estimated at $15–$35 billion annually, disrupting supply chains and inflating costs for businesses and consumers. Beyond financial losses, violent crimes—armed hijackings, assaults on drivers, and deadly smuggling operations—are escalating, endangering lives and exposing critical vulnerabilities in security protocols.

50 High-Value and Violent Criminal Incidents in the Trucking Industry Over the Past Year

Cargo Theft Incidents

  1. Nintendo Switch 2 Theft (Suspected Inside Job)
    • Location: Bennett, CO, USA
    • Date: June 8, 2025
    • Value: $1.4 million
    • Details: Thieves stole 2,810 Nintendo Switch 2 consoles from a trailer at a Love’s Travel Stop en route from Nintendo’s headquarters in Redmond, Washington, to a GameStop distribution center in Grapevine, Texas. The heist, requiring specialized equipment like a pallet jack, suggests meticulous planning.
    • Context: Electronics, comprising 24% of 2024 U.S. cargo thefts, are prime targets due to their resale value. Colorado’s growing logistics activity and lack of truck stop monitoring enabled this felony theft, likely an inside job exploiting shipment data.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Was the $1.4 Million Nintendo Switch 2 Heist an Inside Job?
  2. Glendale Organized Crime Cargo Thefts
    • Location: Glendale, CA, USA
    • Date: 2024–2025
    • Value: Over $200 million
    • Details: Organized crime groups in Glendale orchestrated a series of thefts targeting high-value shipments like electronics and copper from distribution centers, using double brokering and identity fraud. Stolen goods were smuggled to black markets, often across state lines.
    • Context: Glendale’s proximity to Los Angeles, a logistics hub, attracts crime, with strategic theft up 430% in 2024. California’s 45% share of U.S. thefts underscores the region’s vulnerability, exacerbated by port access and digital fraud.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Cargo Theft Trends
  3. Strategic Cargo Theft (Identity Fraud)
    • Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA
    • Date: Q1 2024
    • Value: $250,000
    • Details: Criminals impersonated a carrier using forged motor carrier numbers to steal consumer electronics, diverting them to a warehouse.
    • Context: Los Angeles is a hotspot due to its port access, with digital load boards vulnerable to fraud, reflecting organized crime’s sophistication.
    • Link: Trucking Dive: Cargo Theft Trends
  4. Relay-Style Hijacking
    • Location: Dallas, TX, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $180,000
    • Details: A theft ring used hacked GPS data to steal a copper load at a rest stop, transferring it to another truck in under 30 minutes.
    • Context: Dallas’s 78% theft spike highlights copper’s value and organized crime’s precision.
    • Link: Truckers News: Cargo Theft Surge
  5. Fictitious Pickup (Document Forgery)
    • Location: Chicago, IL, USA
    • Date: Q4 2023
    • Value: $150,000
    • Details: Thieves used a forged bill of lading to steal food and beverages, selling them on the black market.
    • Context: Chicago’s logistics network is prone to forgery, with automated systems missing discrepancies.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Cargo Theft Report
  6. Cyber-Enabled Theft
    • Location: Las Vegas, NV, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $300,000
    • Details: Hackers redirected a cryptocurrency mining hardware load via a compromised load board.
    • Context: Cyber theft, often overseas, exploits digital platforms, with Nevada’s tech sector a target.
    • Link: CNBC: Cyber Theft in Trucking
  7. Insider-Facilitated Theft
    • Location: Phoenix, AZ, USA
    • Date: Q1 2024
    • Value: $200,000
    • Details: A warehouse employee leaked pharmaceutical load schedules, enabling a theft during a rest stop.
    • Context: Insider threats are rising, amplified by Arizona’s border proximity.
    • Link: PrePass Safety Alliance: Insider Threats
  8. Massive TV and Energy Drink Theft
    • Location: Tucson, AZ, USA
    • Date: May 2025
    • Value: $3.1 million
    • Details: Four men stole $100,000 in energy drinks and $3 million in TVs, likely for international smuggling.
    • Context: Arizona’s border facilitates smuggling, with electronics and consumables prime targets.
    • Link: American Trucking Associations: Cargo Theft Trends
  9. Rail Pilferage
    • Location: Phoenix, AZ, USA
    • Date: June 2024
    • Value: $500,000
    • Details: Criminals pilfered electronics from a rail shipment, with partial recovery.
    • Context: Rail theft, up 40% in 2024, exposes intermodal vulnerabilities.
    • Link: Transport Topics: Rail Theft Surge
  10. High-End Audio Theft
    • Location: San Bernardino, CA, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $400,000
    • Details: A theft ring used stolen identities to steal audio systems from a warehouse.
    • Context: San Bernardino’s 47% theft increase targets electronics for black-market sales.
    • Link: Carrier Management: Cargo Theft
  11. Copper Theft Spree
    • Location: Great Lakes Region, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $600,000
    • Details: Thieves targeted copper shipments, transporting them to Chicago.
    • Context: Copper’s value drives thefts, with Chicago aiding distribution.
    • Link: FleetOwner: Copper Theft
  12. Avocado Load Theft
    • Location: Houston, TX, USA
    • Date: Q4 2023
    • Value: $200,000
    • Details: A load of avocados was stolen via a fraudulent pickup, costing the brokerage $200,000.
    • Context: Consumables are stolen for quick resale, with Houston’s port amplifying risks.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Cargo Theft Report
  13. Electronics Heist
    • Location: Atlanta, GA, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $350,000
    • Details: A trailer burglary yielded high-end servers due to lax security.
    • Context: Atlanta’s logistics hub status makes it a theft target.
    • Link: Truck News: Cargo Theft
  14. Pharmaceutical Theft
    • Location: Memphis, TN, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $250,000
    • Details: Thieves stole a pharmaceutical load at a truck stop.
    • Context: Memphis’s 14% theft increase targets pharmaceuticals for black-market sales.
    • Link: Talk Business & Politics: Trucking Crime
  15. Hard Liquor Theft
    • Location: Louisville, KY, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $180,000
    • Details: A trailer of premium liquor was stolen using forged documents.
    • Context: High-end consumables are targeted for illicit markets.
    • Link: Land Line: Cargo Theft
  16. Footwear Heist
    • Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $220,000
    • Details: Thieves stole branded footwear at a port, exploiting overwhelmed staff.
    • Context: Footwear thefts reflect fashion market demand.
    • Link: Land Line: Cargo Theft Trends
  17. Cryptocurrency Hardware Theft
    • Location: Dallas, TX, USA
    • Date: Q1 2024
    • Value: $280,000
    • Details: A load was redirected via hacked load board instructions.
    • Context: Dallas’s tech cargo fuels cyber-theft.
    • Link: Truck News: Cyber Theft
  18. Cosmetics Theft
    • Location: Miami, FL, USA
    • Date: Q4 2024
    • Value: $150,000
    • Details: A trailer was burglarized at a port, with cosmetics stolen.
    • Context: Miami’s ports are hotspots for consumer goods theft.
    • Link: Burns & Wilcox: Cargo Theft
  19. Protein Powder Theft
    • Location: Chicago, IL, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $170,000
    • Details: Thieves used insider information to steal supplements.
    • Context: Consumables are stolen for fitness markets.
    • Link: FleetOwner: Cargo Theft
  20. Last-Mile Courier Theft
    • Location: Memphis, TN, USA
    • Date: December 2024
    • Value: $100,000
    • Details: A courier van delivering electronics was robbed by impostors.
    • Context: Last-mile thefts spiked 13% during holiday season.
    • Link: Truckers News: Last-Mile Theft
  21. Jewelry Heist
    • Location: California, USA
    • Date: 2022 (Indictments in 2025)
    • Value: $100 million
    • Details: A gang stole jewelry from trucks, with indictments in 2025.
    • Context: Long-term organized crime targets luxury goods.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Jewelry Heist
  22. Amazon Cargo Theft
    • Location: Nationwide, USA
    • Date: 2024–2025
    • Value: $83 million
    • Details: A crime ring stole Amazon cargo, including TVs and grills.
    • Context: E-commerce giants are prime targets for fraud.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Amazon Cargo Theft
  23. Electronics Cargo Heist
    • Location: California, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $1.6 million
    • Details: Thieves exploited CDL vetting loopholes to steal electronics.
    • Context: Regulatory gaps enable fraud.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Cargo Theft Trends
  24. Nut Load Theft
    • Location: Fresno, CA, USA
    • Date: Q1 2024
    • Value: $200,000
    • Details: A load of almonds was stolen via a fictitious pickup.
    • Context: Agricultural goods are targeted for export.
    • Link: Burns & Wilcox: Agricultural Theft
  25. Swimwear Interception
    • Location: Nevada to Texas, USA
    • Date: Q1 2024
    • Value: $150,000
    • Details: A swimwear load was intercepted
    • Context: Seasonal goods are vulnerable to theft.
    • Link: Talk Business & Politics: Cargo Theft
  26. High-End Server Theft
    • Location: Seattle, WA, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $320,000
    • Details: Thieves stole servers from a tech warehouse.
    • Context: Tech hubs face equipment thefts.
    • Link: Truck News: Tech Theft
  27. Trailer Burglary
    • Location: New York City, NY, USA
    • Date: Q4 2024
    • Value: $190,000
    • Details: A trailer of consumer goods was burglarized.
    • Context: NYC’s logistics network sees elevated thefts.
    • Link: Truck News: Urban Theft

Drug Smuggling Incidents

  1. Cocaine Smuggling (Commercial Truck)
    • Location: US-Canada Border, Ontario, Canada
    • Date: November 2024
    • Value: $40 million (street value)
    • Details: Drivers were caught with 1,146 pounds of cocaine in a truck.
    • Context: Borders are key smuggling routes.
    • Link: CBC News: Border Smuggling
  2. Cocaine in Empty Trailer
    • Location: Laredo, TX, USA
    • Date: June 2025
    • Value: $4.8 million
    • Details: CBP found 363 pounds of cocaine in an “empty” trailer.
    • Context: Laredo’s border is a smuggling hub.
    • Link: CBP: Laredo Seizure
  3. Cocaine Across Border
    • Location: Peel, Ontario, Canada
    • Date: June 2025
    • Value: $47.9 million
    • Details: A group smuggled 479 kg of cocaine and handguns via trucks.
    • Context: Peel is a Canadian smuggling hotspot.
    • Link: CTV News: Peel Smuggling
  4. Cocaine in Dashboard
    • Location: El Paso, TX, USA
    • Date: June 2025
    • Value: $500,000
    • Details: CBP detected 20 pounds of cocaine in a truck’s dashboard.
    • Context: Detection tech is critical at borders.
    • Link: CBP: El Paso Seizure
  5. Cocaine in Tractor Trailer
    • Location: Harlingen, TX, USA
    • Date: June 2025
    • Value: $496,000
    • Details: A Mexican citizen was caught with 15.5 pounds of cocaine.
    • Context: K9 units uncover hidden drugs.
    • Link: CBP: Harlingen Seizure
  6. Methamphetamine Seizure
    • Location: Manitoba, Canada
    • Date: February 2025
    • Value: $50 million
    • Details: CBSA seized $50 million in meth; the driver was arrested.
    • Context: Meth smuggling is rising in Canada.
    • Link: CBC News: Manitoba Seizure
  7. Fentanyl Smuggling
    • Location: Nogales, AZ, USA
    • Date: Q1 2025
    • Value: $10 million
    • Details: CBP intercepted 200 pounds of fentanyl in a produce truck.
    • Context: Fentanyl’s potency drives smuggling.
    • Link: BDO: Drug Smuggling Trends
  8. Marijuana Smuggling
    • Location: Buffalo, NY, USA
    • Date: Q4 2024
    • Value: $2 million
    • Details: A truck with 500 pounds of marijuana was stopped.
    • Context: Legalization disparities fuel smuggling.
    • Link: Fox Business: Border Smuggling
  9. Heroin Smuggling
    • Location: San Diego, CA, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $1.5 million
    • Details: CBP found 50 pounds of heroin in a truck’s fuel tank.
    • Context: San Diego’s proximity to Mexico drives trafficking.
    • Link: Insurance Journal: Drug Smuggling
  10. Cocaine in Produce Load
    • Location: Pharr, TX, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $3 million
    • Details: CBP seized 100 pounds of cocaine in a vegetable shipment.
    • Context: Produce loads are smuggling covers.
    • Link: Burns & Wilcox: Drug Smuggling
  1. Double Brokering Scam
    • Location: Nationwide, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $175,000
    • Details: Criminals double-brokered an electronics load, leaving carriers unpaid.
    • Context: Double brokering surged 400%, targeting small fleets.
    • Link: Trucking Info: Double Brokering
  2. Cross-Dock Diversion
    • Location: Phoenix, AZ, USA
    • Date: Q1 2024
    • Value: $200,000
    • Details: A fictitious carrier diverted a computer load to a warehouse.
    • Context: Arizona’s fraud reflects cross-border risks.
    • Link: FreightWaves: Cargo Theft Report
  3. Broker Impersonation
    • Location: Houston, TX, USA
    • Date: February 2025
    • Value: $150,000
    • Details: Criminals posing as a broker diverted an energy drink load.
    • Context: Impersonation scams exploit broker trust.
    • Link: Trucking Dive: Broker Fraud
  4. Double Brokering (Pharma Load)
    • Location: Atlanta, GA, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $180,000
    • Details: A pharmaceutical load was re-brokered and stolen.
    • Context: Pharma loads are prime fraud targets.
    • Link: Truck News: Pharma Fraud
  5. Hostage Load Scam
    • Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA
    • Date: Q4 2024
    • Value: $200,000
    • Details: Thieves demanded ransom for a stolen load.
    • Context: Hostage loads are a growing theft tactic.
    • Link: WTW: Cargo Theft
  6. Impostor Pickup Fraud
    • Location: Chicago, IL, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $160,000
    • Details: Thieves posed as drivers to steal cosmetics.
    • Context: Impostor pickups exploit busy warehouses.
    • Link: WTW: Impostor Fraud
  7. Fraudulent Carrier Scam
    • Location: Dallas, TX, USA
    • Date: Q1 2024
    • Value: $190,000
    • Details: A fake carrier stole audio equipment.
    • Context: Credential theft enables fraud.
    • Link: Truck News: Carrier Fraud
  8. Double Brokering (Food Load)
    • Location: Miami, FL, USA
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $140,000
    • Details: A food load was re-brokered, leaving the broker unpaid.
    • Context: Food thefts rose to 22% of incidents.
    • Link: Munich Re: Food Fraud
  9. Online Impersonation Fraud
    • Location: Nationwide, USA
    • Date: Q4 2024
    • Value: $170,000
    • Details: Scammers used VoIP to steal supplements.
    • Context: Remote fraud targets digital systems.
    • Link: CDLLife: Cyber Fraud
  10. Broker Credential Theft
    • Location: Memphis, TN, USA
    • Date: Q2 2024
    • Value: $200,000
    • Details: Hackers stole credentials to divert a pharmaceutical load.
    • Context: Cyber fraud hits brokers’ systems.
    • Link: Talk Business & Politics: Broker Fraud

Violent Incidents and Other Crimes

Double Brokering and Fraud Incidents

  1. Armed Hijacking
    • Location: Long Beach, CA, USA
    • Date: Q4 2024
    • Value: $150,000
    • Details: Armed thieves held a driver at gunpoint, stealing consumer goods at a port.
    • Context: Violent pilferage is rising near ports, endangering drivers.
    • Link: FleetOwner: Violent Theft
  2. Human Smuggling Conviction
    • Location: Texas, USA
    • Date: 2022 (Convictions in 2024)
    • Value: Loss of life
    • Details: Two men were convicted for a deadly 2022 human smuggling attempt.
    • Context: Human smuggling prompts stricter penalties.
    • Link: Land Line: Human Smuggling
  3. Violent Warehouse Break-In
    • Location: Toronto, Canada
    • Date: Q3 2024
    • Value: $300,000
    • Details: Armed criminals assaulted a guard to steal electronics.
    • Context: Toronto’s logistics hub faces violent thefts.
    • Link: Burns & Wilcox: Warehouse Theft

Causes of the Surge in Cargo Theft and Violent Crime

The surge in cargo theft and violent crime, exemplified by the $1.4 million Nintendo Switch heist and Glendale’s $200 million-plus cargo thefts, stems from interconnected factors:

  1. Economic Pressures and Freight Recession: The freight downturn has strained small carriers, pushing some toward crime. Economic desperation fuels insider threats, as seen in the suspected inside job in the Nintendo theft, and violent acts at truck stops.
  2. Sophistication of Organized Crime: Groups like those in Glendale use advanced tactics—double brokering, identity fraud, and GPS hacking—to steal high-value loads. Violent incidents, such as armed hijackings, reflect their boldness, with low prosecution risks yielding high rewards.
  3. Technological Vulnerabilities: Digital tools like load boards and GPS systems are exploited by cybercriminals. The Nintendo heist’s precision suggests access to shipment data, while Glendale’s remote fraud highlights digital weaknesses.
  4. Inadequate Security Infrastructure: Truck stops, like the one in Bennett, and warehouses often lack surveillance or personnel. Violent incidents in Long Beach and Toronto expose these gaps, leaving drivers and cargo vulnerable.
  5. Lax Enforcement and Prosecution: Weak prosecution and underreporting hinder deterrence. Glendale’s cross-state thefts complicate recovery, with lenient penalties failing to curb crime.
  6. Geographic and Operational Risks: Hubs like California, Texas, and Glendale are prime targets due to shipment volumes. The Nintendo theft in Colorado shows risks spreading, with rest stops enabling violent thefts.
  7. Rise in Violent Tactics: Armed hijackings and assaults, as in Long Beach and Toronto, show criminals’ aggression. Glendale’s strategic thefts rely on intimidation, increasing driver risks.

The post The Escalating Crisis of Crime in the Trucking Industry: 50 High-Value Incidents, Violent Trends, and Causes appeared first on FreightWaves.

Tags: AndContextLinkLocationThe

Related Posts

New guide: Cross-border ecommerce trends
Air Cargo Carriers News

New guide: Cross-border ecommerce trends

October 16, 2025
Yang Ming’s dry bulk arm readies four newbuilds in fleet renewal push
Dry Bulk Shipping News

Yang Ming’s dry bulk arm readies four newbuilds in fleet renewal push

October 16, 2025
Ocean freight rates plummet amid China chaos
Freight Forwarders News

Ocean freight rates plummet amid China chaos

October 16, 2025
Lawmaker seeks to decriminalize truck equipment tampering
Air Cargo Carriers News

Lawmaker seeks to decriminalize truck equipment tampering

October 16, 2025
Kuehne+Nagel expands India footprint
Container Shipping News

Kuehne+Nagel expands India footprint

October 16, 2025
HMM orders KRW 4 trillion in new LNG-fuelled ships
Container Shipping News

HMM orders KRW 4 trillion in new LNG-fuelled ships

October 16, 2025
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Trump to name Fox TV host Sean Duffy to head DOT

Trump to name Fox TV host Sean Duffy to head DOT

November 19, 2024
FedEx sends specialists to streamline European operations

FedEx sends specialists to streamline European operations

August 21, 2025
Vintage VLCC prices firm up

Vintage VLCC prices firm up

February 25, 2025
At RailTrends, CPKC and UP CEOs talk about higher levels of rail service

At RailTrends, CPKC and UP CEOs talk about higher levels of rail service

November 18, 2024
PUMA Chooses Maersk Warehouse,

PUMA Chooses Maersk Warehouse

0
Cape Rates Soar to $40,000 Per Day, Surging Twofold Within One Week

Cape Rates Soar to $40,000 Per Day, Surging Twofold Within One Week

0
Allelys Successfully Navigates Challenges in Transporting Cargo to Rothienorman Substation

Allelys Successfully Navigates Challenges in Transporting Cargo to Rothienorman Substation

0
Hanwha Ocean secures a contract for an ultra-large ammonia carrier

Hanwha Ocean secures a contract for an ultra-large ammonia carrier

0
New guide: Cross-border ecommerce trends

New guide: Cross-border ecommerce trends

October 16, 2025
Yang Ming’s dry bulk arm readies four newbuilds in fleet renewal push

Yang Ming’s dry bulk arm readies four newbuilds in fleet renewal push

October 16, 2025
Ocean freight rates plummet amid China chaos

Ocean freight rates plummet amid China chaos

October 16, 2025
Lawmaker seeks to decriminalize truck equipment tampering

Lawmaker seeks to decriminalize truck equipment tampering

October 16, 2025

Recent News

New guide: Cross-border ecommerce trends

New guide: Cross-border ecommerce trends

October 16, 2025
Yang Ming’s dry bulk arm readies four newbuilds in fleet renewal push

Yang Ming’s dry bulk arm readies four newbuilds in fleet renewal push

October 16, 2025
Ocean freight rates plummet amid China chaos

Ocean freight rates plummet amid China chaos

October 16, 2025
Lawmaker seeks to decriminalize truck equipment tampering

Lawmaker seeks to decriminalize truck equipment tampering

October 16, 2025

Stay ahead in the dynamic world of maritime and logistics with our comprehensive news coverage. Explore the latest industry trends, breaking news, and insightful analyses. Your gateway to informed decision-making in shipping, trade, and logistics awaits.

Follow Us

Our Partners

shipstrack.com
E-tracking
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact

© 2020-2024 SeasNews - Shipping News & Magazine.

No Result
View All Result

© 2020-2024 SeasNews - Shipping News & Magazine.