April 25, 2026

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Bolloré Logistics completes two deliveries to Africa – Project Cargo Journal

Bolloré Logistics has been contracted to transport two power plant units from Finland to projects in Senegal and Djibouti. The oversized units will be positioned and installed on their respective foundations. 
Bolloré Logistics said its Energy and Projects team in France was hired by a global major in lifecycle solutions for the marine and energy market to transport two power plant units, including gensets 12V32 types, weighing 100 tons each.
The units were picked up from the port of loading in Finland and delivered to the final destination site in Senegal and Djibouti.
Two heavy lift vessels have been part chartered, and hydraulic trailers and heavy-duty trucks have been mobilized to ensure the delivery on site.
In Senegal, more than 60 kilometres of tracks have been refurbished, levelled, and compacted to allow safe transport along the 790 km from the port of Dakar.
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Bolloré Logistics has been contracted to transport two power plant units from Finland to projects in Senegal and Djibouti. The oversized units will be positioned and installed on their respective foundations. 
Bolloré Logistics said its Energy and Projects team in France was hired by a global major in lifecycle solutions for the marine and energy market to transport two power plant units, including gensets 12V32 types, weighing 100 tons each.
The units were picked up from the port of loading in Finland and delivered to the final destination site in Senegal and Djibouti.
Two heavy lift vessels have been part chartered, and hydraulic trailers and heavy-duty trucks have been mobilized to ensure the delivery on site.
In Senegal, more than 60 kilometres of tracks have been refurbished, levelled, and compacted to allow safe transport along the 790 km from the port of Dakar.
characters remaining.
Log in through one of the following social media partners to comment.
Get the latest updates directly to your inbox three times a week
Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to stay abreast of the latest developments.
© 2019–2024 ProjectCargoJournal.com

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