2

Sunday, 28.01.2007.

15:42

East Point eyes Danube barges

East Point has plans to buy 130 barges in Serbia.

Izvor: Beta

East Point eyes Danube barges IMAGE SOURCE
IMAGE DESCRIPTION

2 Komentari

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raso

pre 17 godina

this is something like a look to the near future. the republic of romania offered serbia an exterritorial
part of the harbour of constanta. constantas biggest plus: it´s near to europes most important and cheapest trade-way, the danube. it is likely that serbias most important sea-harbour, thessaloniki, will lose all of serbian-related business. which is a pitty, since greece is un, eu and nato-member, and all this never made a problem in times of sanctions. i hope policy will think about it, drakulic will have a defacto-monopoly and therefore enough business also without serbian-related goods that are bound to thessaloniki.

luciano

pre 17 godina

Transportation on the Danube is very important for Serbia's development but I hope competition exists in this sector to keep costs reasonable.

luciano

pre 17 godina

Transportation on the Danube is very important for Serbia's development but I hope competition exists in this sector to keep costs reasonable.

raso

pre 17 godina

this is something like a look to the near future. the republic of romania offered serbia an exterritorial
part of the harbour of constanta. constantas biggest plus: it´s near to europes most important and cheapest trade-way, the danube. it is likely that serbias most important sea-harbour, thessaloniki, will lose all of serbian-related business. which is a pitty, since greece is un, eu and nato-member, and all this never made a problem in times of sanctions. i hope policy will think about it, drakulic will have a defacto-monopoly and therefore enough business also without serbian-related goods that are bound to thessaloniki.

luciano

pre 17 godina

Transportation on the Danube is very important for Serbia's development but I hope competition exists in this sector to keep costs reasonable.

raso

pre 17 godina

this is something like a look to the near future. the republic of romania offered serbia an exterritorial
part of the harbour of constanta. constantas biggest plus: it´s near to europes most important and cheapest trade-way, the danube. it is likely that serbias most important sea-harbour, thessaloniki, will lose all of serbian-related business. which is a pitty, since greece is un, eu and nato-member, and all this never made a problem in times of sanctions. i hope policy will think about it, drakulic will have a defacto-monopoly and therefore enough business also without serbian-related goods that are bound to thessaloniki.