Security is key for container terminals and ports generally. The threat horizon is vast, incorporating cargo theft, illicit trades, alongside operational safety and the prevention of terrorist attacks. Inevitably, account is needed of both land and water interfaces.

Technological advances in digitalisation of process, telematics and smart containers provide opportunities to mitigate risk for the temperature controlled supply chain. However, much still relies on human intervention – and that is the aspect that TT’s claims experience suggests continues to produce losses.

This month we outline the steps that could be taken to protect workers from the dangers of enclosed spaces.

Fatigue impacts not just the individual concerned, but co-workers and potentially the general public.

Read about the risks associated with clandestine migration around the world and the impact on the freight supply chain.

Managing the safety of all third- party personnel who might not be familiar with your facility should be a high priority and can present additional challenges.

This article looks at freight crime in its simplest form

Wildlife crime is a topic that remains a critical threat to biodiversity, local and national economies, national and international security, and global health.

Good housekeeping extends beyond simple cleanliness, this article discusses how good housekeeping controls, reduces or eliminates workplace hazards.

Read more about how the TT Club looks to support various initiatives that seek to improve safety and security in the global supply chain.

Good housekeeping extends beyond simple cleanliness, this article discusses how good housekeeping controls, reduces or eliminates workplace hazards.

Read about how innovators seek to digitalise containers with geo-locator tools and the possible results that could be attained in reducing safety risks in the supply chain.