
The Ministry of Maritime Affairs has launched a sweeping plan to upgrade the Korangi Fish Harbour (KOFHA), aiming to generate over $100 million in economic activity over the next five years, as part of a broader push to develop Pakistan’s blue economy.
Announced under the direction of Federal Minister Muhammad Junaid Anwar Chaudhry, the initiative will introduce a raft of infrastructure and technological enhancements, including a state-of-the-art fish auction hall and a new floating jetty. The project is expected to create more than 3,000 jobs across sectors including construction, fish processing, logistics, and marine services.
“This is a strategic move to strengthen the maritime economy and contribute meaningfully to our $375 billion GDP,” said Chaudhry.
The redesigned auction hall will meet international hygiene and certification standards, supporting Pakistan’s ambition to expand seafood exports. The addition of a floating jetty is expected to boost harbour efficiency by reducing vessel turnaround times and accommodating greater traffic.
Further upgrades include fortifying existing jetties and introducing sustainability-focused measures to preserve marine biodiversity. The government intends to replicate this model across other coastal zones.
“Transforming Korangi Fish Harbour is not just infrastructure—it’s a promise to unlock Pakistan’s full maritime potential,” said Chaudhry.
Pakistan has condemned reports of an attempted attack on the residence of Russian President Vladimir…
Marking International Human Rights Day, Sindh Government Spokesperson and Sindh Human Rights Commission Board Member…
The Karachi Water and Sewerage Corporation (KW&SC) has begun expedited work to replace a deteriorated…
Pakistan’s gaming and animation ecosystem enters a transformative phase as the Centre of Excellence in…
A multi-platform outage struck earlier today, triggered by service issues at content delivery network (CDN)…
Taking a ride or sending a package shouldn’t come with second guesses. That’s why inDrive,…
This website uses cookies.