April23 , 2026

    After 50 Days Off, Rice Imports From India Begin Again at Hili Port

    Related

    Indian Ports Emerge as Logistics and Industrial Hubs, Shipping Secretary Tells Singapore Investors

    India’s ports are rapidly evolving beyond traditional cargo gateways...

    Gulf LPG Ships Lie Idle After Unloading as Foreign Vessels Bring in U.S. Cargoes

    LPG carriers operating from the Gulf are reportedly remaining...

    CMA CGM Expands Indian Fleet with Fifth Reflagged Vessel

    Global shipping major CMA CGM has strengthened its presence...

    Share

    Rice imports from India have resumed through the Hili land port after a suspension of around 50 days, providing relief to traders and helping ease supply pressures in the local market.

    The imports were halted earlier due to administrative and procedural issues, disrupting cross-border trade flows. With the resumption, consignments of Indian rice have begun arriving at the port, allowing importers to clear pending orders.

    Traders said the reopening of the route is expected to stabilise rice supply and prices, particularly as demand remains firm. The Hili land port is a key transit point for rice trade between the two countries, and its smooth operation is crucial for maintaining regular inflows.

    Officials indicated that necessary clearances have now been completed, enabling normal import operations to continue. The resumption is likely to benefit both traders and consumers in the coming weeks.

    spot_img