Naghi Marine proudly announces a strategic partnership with the Saudi Port Authority, Mawani, a major leap in enhancing maritime operations and port efficiency across the region. This collaboration includes securing pivotal contracts for port allocation at Yanbu Commercial Port, King Fahd Industrial Port (Yanbu), and King Abdulaziz Port (Dammam). These contracts signify a substantial advancement in integrating advanced technology and international best practices to accommodate the latest generation of mega ships, thereby elevating the operational efficiency and global competitiveness of Saudi ports.
The company extends its deepest appreciation to King Salman bin Abdulaziz and His Highness the Crown Prince for their unwavering support of the transportation and logistics sector, contributing significantly to the Kingdom's development. Additionally, it acknowledges the continuous backing of His Royal Highness Prince Saud bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz towards the port sector.
Naghi Marine has shown significant growth in the maritime services sector. This expansion underscores the company's steadfast commitment to excellence and technical expertise, as evidenced by its enduring partnership with Aramco since 2013 and ongoing collaboration on the Jazan Aramco Refinery Port project since 2019.
Sheikh Yousef Saleh Naghi, Chairman of Naghi Marine, expressed, “We are deeply honored to be appointed the Marine Services provider for the Yanbu Commercial Port, King Fahd Industrial Port, and King Abdulaziz Port. This extensive 15-year contract reflects the trust placed in our capabilities. As proud patriots, we realize the critical role these ports play in the nation's expansion and success. Everything, whether arriving by air or sea, passes through these ports. Efficient and timely port operations are key to helping everyone achieve their goals. In this way, even our small role is significant in contributing to the success of all. It's a privilege to be part of this national progress, playing our part in the success story of every individual and business relying on our ports.”
