News

INSV Tarini departs Port Stanley for Cape Town in fourth leg of global circumnavigation

March 07, 2025 2 min read
author Anamika Mishra [Sub Editor]

The Indian Naval Sailing Vessel (INSV) Tarini has set sail from Port Stanley in the Falkland Islands, heading toward Cape Town, South Africa, in the fourth leg of its global circumnavigation journey. This marks another milestone in India’s maritime excellence and the spirit of adventure showcased by its naval officers.

INSV Tarini is part of the Indian Navy’s Ocean Sailing Initiative, highlighting India's commitment to maritime exploration and self-reliance in oceanic navigation. The expedition is significant as it is being led by an all-women crew, continuing the legacy of women’s empowerment in India’s naval operations.

The vessel, named after the Goddess Tarini, has been meticulously prepared for long voyages, facing extreme weather conditions, high tides, and isolation at sea. The journey strengthens India’s naval training programs while fostering global maritime cooperation.

The circumnavigation will cover multiple continents and thousands of nautical miles, enhancing India’s reputation in global maritime circles. This expedition is not just about endurance but also about testing the limits of India’s naval capabilities in open waters. As INSV Tarini moves closer to its final destination, it symbolizes India's growing maritime strength and leadership on the world stage.


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Hong Kong’s BlackRock Strikes Deal to Bring Panama Canal Ports Under US Control

March 06, 2025 1 min read
author Anamika Mishra [Sub Editor]
related

BlackRock, a major global investment firm, has secured a deal to manage ports on both sides of the Panama Canal, effectively bringing key trade gateways under U.S. influence. The move is seen as part of a broader strategy to strengthen America’s supply chain security and reduce dependency on China-controlled port infrastructure.

The Panama Canal is a vital maritime route

for global trade, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. With the rising geopolitical tensions between the U.S. and China, control over such strategic assets has become a key focus for policymakers. By acquiring these port operations, BlackRock aims to enhance efficiency, boost trade flow, and secure key supply routes for U.S. businesses.

Experts suggest that this deal could impact China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), as Beijing has been actively expanding its port influence worldwide. The shift in control may also influence global shipping patterns and trade alliances.

As supply chains become more geopolitically sensitive, port infrastructure and maritime logistics are emerging as critical assets in global trade strategy. BlackRock’s investment signals a major shift in how nations secure their trade interests in an increasingly competitive world.


Explore the latest edition of Journal of Supply Chain Magazine and be part of the JOSC Daily News Bulletin.

Discover all our upcoming events and secure your tickets today.


Journal of Supply Chain is a Hansi Bakis Media brand.

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