Business

Emirates Logistics embarks on Kenya expansion at Tatu City

Construction of the facility is set to begin this year, adding to Emirates Logistics' global presence spanning 15 countries and a worldwide network of agents

Emirates Logistics has announced its expansion into Kenya, where it will construct a state-of-the-art facility at Tatu City SEZ. The facility, located 30 kilometres from Nairobi, will support the growth of Emirates Logistics’ world-renowned clients across Sub-Saharan Africa.

“We are proud to strengthen our presence in Kenya with our expansion to Tatu City, reinforcing Emirates Logistics’ global footprint of comprehensive logistics capabilities,” said Steven van der Vliet, Chief Commercial Officer, Emirates Logistics. “This new strategic facility is part of our broader commitment to offering world-class infrastructure in key growth markets. Being located at the heart of Kenya’s economic engine allows us to deliver flexible, seamless, and tailor-made logistics solutions that empower both our existing and new customers to thrive.”

Construction of the facility is set to begin this year, adding to Emirates Logistics’ global presence spanning 15 countries and a worldwide network of agents. With over 20 years of experience in international markets, the company operates owned warehousing, offices, and transport fleets in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Bahrain, Egypt, Morocco, Algeria, Ivory Coast, South Africa, Kenya, Tanzania, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, and Malaysia.

“Tatu City warmly welcomes Emirates Logistics to its new home in Kenya, where it will thrive in a conducive business environment,” said George Kapanadze, Group CFO at Rendeavour, the owner and developer of Tatu City SEZ. “As a mixed-use Special Economic Zone, we specialize in attracting foreign direct investment to Kenya in an infrastructure-ready location that offers the services and amenities global investors like Emirates Logistics demand, including housing, retail, schools, parks, and recreation.”

See also  KK Security to lay off 1,000 workers in mass redundancy, cites tough business environment

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button