Summer is coming to an end, and members of the diaspora are preparing to return to their countries of residence. In this context, the government convened on Wednesday, during a meeting chaired by Prime Minister Nadir Larbaoui, to discuss the various measures adopted by Algérie Ferries to facilitate the return of the Algerian community abroad.

After a chaotic season marked by disruptions, the national passenger shipping company has decided to terminate the services of the Moby Dada, which was chartered to bolster the national fleet during this summer season.

Return of Diaspora Members Abroad: Larbaoui Reviews Measures Taken by Algérie Ferries

During the government meeting led by Prime Minister Nadir Larbaoui, the situation of the national shipping company was assessed, along with the new measures implemented by the ENT MV to ensure the return of diaspora members abroad under better conditions as the summer season comes to a close.

Indeed, this is part of the follow-up on the implementation of directives from President Abdelmadjid Tebboune regarding the proper care of the Algerian community abroad, especially as the summer of 2024 draws to a close, as noted in the official statement from the ministry.

Alarming Figures in Maritime Passenger Transport

Speaking on Algerian Radio Channel 1, Nadia Rabia, the General Director of the GATMA group, discussed the figures recorded during this summer season and the challenges faced by the national shipping company, which has experienced significant disruptions.

As a reminder, to ensure the transport of all its passengers this summer, the ENT MV planned 340 crossings to France, Italy, and Spain, allowing over 510,000 travelers to spend the summer in Algeria.

However, things did not go as planned. The Moby Dada, which had a tumultuous start in Algeria, hindered the company’s ambitious plans, which were further disrupted by repeated breakdowns.

Furthermore, since June, the national shipping company has only completed 173 trips, transporting a total of 146,000 passengers and 43,000 vehicles.

Summer is coming to an end, and members of the diaspora are preparing to return to their countries of residence. In this context, the government convened on Wednesday, during a meeting chaired by Prime Minister Nadir Larbaoui, to discuss the various measures adopted by Algérie Ferries to facilitate the return of the Algerian community abroad.

After a chaotic season marked by disruptions, the national passenger shipping company has decided to terminate the services of the Moby Dada, which was chartered to bolster the national fleet during this summer season.

Maritime News in the Maghreb

Return of Diaspora Members Abroad: Larbaoui Reviews Measures Taken by Algérie Ferries

During the government meeting led by Prime Minister Nadir Larbaoui, the situation of the national shipping company was assessed, along with the new measures implemented by the ENT MV to ensure the return of diaspora members abroad under better conditions as the summer season comes to a close.

Indeed, this is part of the…

Indeed, this is part of the follow-up on the implementation of directives from President Abdelmadjid Tebboune regarding the proper care of the Algerian community abroad, especially as the summer of 2024 draws to a close, as noted in the official statement from the ministry.

Alarming Figures in Maritime Passenger Transport

Summer is coming to an end…

Speaking on Algerian Radio Channel 1, Nadia Rabia, the General Director of the GATMA group, discussed the figures recorded during this summer season and the challenges faced by the national shipping company, which has experienced significant disruptions.

As a reminder, to ensure the transport of all its passengers this summer, the ENT MV planned 340 crossings to France, Italy, and Spain, allowing over 510,000 travelers to spend the summer in Algeria.

However, things did not go…

However, things did not go as planned. The Moby Dada, which had a tumultuous start in Algeria, hindered the company’s ambitious plans, which were further disrupted by repeated breakdowns.

Furthermore, since June, the national shipping company has only completed 173 trips, transporting a total of 146,000 passengers and 43,000 vehicles.