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Ethiopian Shipping Lines

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Djibouti-based Ethiopian shipping company
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(January 2024)
Ethiopian Shipping Lines
ESLSE cargo ship atPort of Djibouti
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryTransport
Founded21 March 1964; 61 years ago (1964-03-21)
HeadquartersAddis Ababa;Port of Djibouti
Area served
Red Sea,Mediterranean,Far East, theGulf states andIndian subcontinent
Key people
Roba Megersa (CEO)
Mekonen Abera (General Manager)
ServicesSea freight
Cross trade
Port and terminal services
Warehousing
Container terminal services
Multimodal transport
Stevedore and shore-handling
Human resources development and training
Revenue57 billion birr (2024)
46.8 billion birr[1] (2024)
OwnerEthiopian Investment Holdings
Websitewww.eslse.et

TheEthiopian Shipping and Logistics Services Enterprise (ESLSE), known commercially as theEthiopian Shipping Lines, is the national cargoshippingcompany ofEthiopia. Established in 1964, it has continued to operate despite Ethiopia having become alandlocked country in 1993; its main base is now thePort of Djibouti andBerbera inSomaliland. Ethiopian Shipping and Logistics Services Enterprise is a subsidiary ofEthiopian Investment Holdings (EIH), thesovereign wealth fund of Ethiopia.[2][3]

History

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Ethiopia regained a coastline on the Red Sea whenEritrea was federated with Ethiopia in 1952. However, it was not until 1965 that the Ethiopian Shipping Lines was established as a joint venture with the American companyTowers Perrin. A Dutch company was contracted to manage the line along the lines of the then-ongoing arrangement withTWA to manage the flag carrier airlineEthiopian Airlines.

Operations commenced in 1966 with three ships calledQueen of Sheba,Lion of Judah andLalibela. The Line quickly faced serious challenges when theSuez Canal was closed in 1967. Until Suez Canal was opened again, the vessels had to go all aroundthe Cape. The size of the ships was not appropriate for such long voyages, and the company ran into a loss. Since then, the ESL has focused mainly on domestic import and export, to promote foreign trade. It has generally been profitable.[4]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"In the first half of the fiscal year, Ethiopian Shipping and Logistics (ESL) reported a profit of 9.3 billion birr".Capital News.
  2. ^"Ethiopia set to reenter global stock market after over a century".Capital Newspaper. 2025-01-29. Retrieved2025-06-11.
  3. ^Thomas, David (2025-02-27)."Ethiopia's new stock exchange targets 90 listings in first decade".African Business. Retrieved2025-06-11.
  4. ^"Ethiopian Shipping Lines: Interview with Mr. Ambachew Abraha, General Manager".World Investment News. 26 July 1999. Retrieved22 November 2019.

External links

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