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EN
The dynamic changes in the global economy has caused the rapid growth of transport needs. Outsourcing and off-shoring has increased the distance between the particular places where the production process is provided. Therefore, logistics has become more macro-scale than before. Maritime traffic is therefore the main transport mode served a global movements of goods. Such companies like Maersk, NYK or Hanjin are today a global transport players offering a wide scope of service. Proper functioning of maritime transport needs also a good developed system of seaports. Effectiveness and efficiency of global transport is depend on seaports infrastructure, equipment, staff and management. So, seaports has become a critical element of supply chains concept. In the following analysis, the relation between the main requirements of supply chain management (SCM) and contemporary practice of seaports management are investigated. The type of port management systems and its operation model will reflect on the possibility of implementation of SCM. In the last part of presented elaboration main pros and cons of particular solutions of port management are defined and indicated.
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2019
|
vol. 64
|
issue 3 (386)
65-86
EN
Seaports are a natural link between the land and sea transportation. Their development is a prerequisite in order to, among others, provide the capacity to trans-ship the growing number of goods. Sea transportation covers altogether 75 percent of the European external trade and 37 percent of the internal trade within the European union. In Poland, there are 33 active seaports, out of which six are big ports, while 27 are medium-sized and small seaports. Over the last years, however, only big ports observe a significant growth in the volume of the goods trans-shipped there, while the role of medium-sized and small ports has been diminishing. That is why the Supreme Audit Office took a decision to examine whether and how the maritime administration, the governors of regions and the entities that manage sea ports implemented the measures set forth in seaports development plans and strategies. In their article, the authors present the details of the audit findings.
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