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Ports are intimately linked to maritime history nd international trade. So it’s no coincidence that the privatizations launched in the 1990s were confined to port terminals, except for the Port of Piraeus, which was imposed by international financial institutions and gave Chinese shipowner Cosco a privileged gateway to Europe. A wide range of players are involved in the transport of goods. Their professions are varied and complementary. They all have a common objective: to organize the transport of goods from a point of departure to a point of arrival, as competitively, safely and quickly as possible.
In 2002, the port of Rotterdam lost its position as the world’s leading port to Singapore, and was overtaken by Shanghai in 2005. In France, doesn’t the Prime Minister’s affirmation in 2017 of the three major maritime gateways - Le Havre-Rouen, Marseille-Fos and Dunkirk - reflect the same recognition of their strategic asset status? Indeed, ports are of vital importance to a country or a continent. France’s three major gateways alone account for 13 billion euros in added value and 130,000 jobs. Historically, European ports have developed according to three geographical families: the Hanseatic port, where the city-port trades almost as a matter of course; the Latin port, with the pre-eminence of public authorities; and finally, the Anglo-Saxon port, with trust ports independent of the State and local authorities.
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Let's meet Md Inzamam Athar, an EM Normandie Business School's student from India. He talks about his experience at the School and why he chose France (and more particularly the city of Le Havre) and a specialisation in Supply Chain Management...
Let's meet Kehinde Peter Oyeduntan, International student of EM Normandie Business School.
Let's meet Arnaud Pepalla, an international student at EM Normandie in Le Havre.
on file
Anglais
After a 3 or 4-year Degree
on file
Anglais
After a 3 or 4-year Degree