A study of the utilisation of East London harbour and its relative importance in the South African import and export trade, to 1975

De Beer, David Petrus

Title: A study of the utilisation of East London harbour and its relative importance in the South African import and export trade, to 1975
Creator: De Beer, David Petrus
Subject: Harbors -- South Africa -- East London
Subject: Exports -- South Africa -- East London
Subject: Imports -- South Africa -- East London
Subject: Export marketing -- South Africa
Date: 1979
Type: Thesis
Type: Doctoral
Type: PhD
Identifier: vital:835
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1013316
Description: From Ch. 1: The object of this study is to consider the utilisation of East London Harbour and its relative importance in the South African import and export trade to 1975. The principal harbours of the Republic of South Africa are Table Bay (Cape TOwn), Algoa Bay (Port Elizabeth), Buffalo Harbour (East London) and Durban, and Walvis Bay in South West Africa. Small harbours suitable only for coastal shipping are Mossel Bay, Simonstown, Lamberts Bay, St. Helena Bay and Port Nolloth in the Republic and LUderitz in South West Africa. Two harbours, Saldanha Bay and Richards Bay are at present being built. The ports of the Republic of South Africa and South West Africa are owned by the Government, are constructed, controlled and operated by the South African Railways and Harbours Administration, under the direction of the Minister of Transport, and are managed by the General Manager, whose headquarters are in Johannesburg.
Format: 280 leaves, pdf
Publisher: Rhodes University, Faculty of Commerce, Business Administration
Language: English
Rights: De Beer, David Petrus

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