Sunday، 27 September 2026
Algeria

Annaba Port Exports 26,000 Tons of Cement to United States

The Port of Annaba, a key economic hub in eastern Algeria, has successfully managed the shipment of 26,000 tons of cement destined for the United States. This significant operation involved the cargo vessel MATILDA GS, which transported the cement, meticulously packaged in large capacity bags (Big Bags), across the Atlantic. The export was conducted on behalf of BISKRIA CIMENT, a growing operator within Algeria's construction materials industry, highlighting the competitiveness of national products in international markets.

This achievement signifies a new stage in Algeria's efforts to diversify its economy and actively promote non-hydrocarbon exports. Reaching the United States market, known for its stringent standards and intense competition, serves as a testament to the quality of Algerian cement and paves the way for future commercial relationships. This success aligns with directives from the Ministry of Interior, Local Communities, and Transport, which, under the guidance of Minister Saïd Saâyoud, has pursued a broad policy to modernize and develop Algerian port infrastructure to optimize performance and serve as key drivers for foreign trade.

To ensure the smooth and secure handling of this substantial cargo, the Entreprise Portuaire d’Annaba (EPAN) implemented an exceptional logistical framework. The port management deployed heavy handling equipment and optimized its human resources, fostering remarkable synergy among customs officials, transit agents, dockers, and maritime authorities. This seamless coordination enabled adherence to strict loading deadlines, a crucial factor for maintaining the profitability and reliability of export operations on a global scale.

The latest shipment to the United States reflects the current dynamism at the Port of Annaba. More than just a transit zone, the infrastructure is affirming its role as a strategic partner for Algerian industrialists, actively contributing to elevating the

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