News

NAFFAC to establish three chapters in eastern ports 

0

The Nigeria Association of Air Freight Forwarders and Consolidators (NAFFAC)  has said plans are afoot to establish new  chapters of the associations in the south south region of the country.

President General of the association, Prince Adeyinka Bakare disclosed this in a chat with newsmen on Tuesday in Lagos.

According to him, NAFFAC has been working round the clock to establish new chapters and to reopen some of the chapters closed down a long time ago.

He stated that in a couple of weeks, the association would unveil its Calabar branch while that of Port Harcourt and Enugu would come on stream from the end of the third quarter of 2019.

Prince Adeyinka who took over from Chukwuma Agubamah in August 2018 as President General of the association, added that the Abuja chapter would also come up before the end of year, pointing out members of the executive have contributed immensely to the growth and sustenance of NAFFAC. .

He added that expansion of the association to other states where freight forwarding activities are vibrant is key noting that the projects would completed in four months time.

He also lamented that the association is not financially buoyant like other bigger associations in the freight forwarding sub sector of the transport and logistics chain supply .

Speaking further , he added that ” Within three or four months time to come; We should have close to three or four chapters of the association.

“A lot is happening in NAFFAC since I assumed office last year. We are  working on how to gain back the chapters that are not really functioning as we want and that is why  we want to  revive and also establish new chapters .

“NAFFAC is not financially buoyant association like others but we are working towards achieving our goals”,he added.

© 2019, maritimemag. All rights reserved.

SAHCO gets ISAGO recertification 

Previous article

FG has no plans to proscribe NUPENG – Ngige

Next article

You may also like

Comments

Comments are closed.

More in News