HAVING ESTABLISHED offices in East London three
years ago and in Port Elizabeth two years ago to
complement its national network in Johannesburg,
Cape Town and Durban, Worldnet Logistics is ready to
play its part in the growing Eastern Cape economy.
East London general manager Brian Dyck, formerly
the Customs deputy controller in East London, has
vast experience to offer his clients.
“We understand rebates and legislation around
bond stores, and can therefore provide in-depth
expertise,” says Dyck. “This means that manufacturers
can better utilise their valuable floor space for core
business opportunities rather than as storage,” he
says.
“We definitely want to be part of the growing
economy in the Eastern Cape and we have the ability
to support and service the various industries in the
region.”
In addition to its South African network, WorldNet
Logistics has opened its own offices in Germany and
has recently concluded a joint venture in China.
“As a global logistics service provider, WorldNet
Logistics focuses on the client’s individual needs while
offering the benefits of a multinational company.
This is achieved through its international network of
logistics service providers.
“The WorldNet Logistics network provides its
clients with access to expertise from around the
globe.”
The company markets itself as a one-stop shop
global logistics service provider, offering integrated
solutions that enable its customers to focus on their
core competencies while WorldNet Logistics takes
care of the rest.
Customs expertise in strong evidence
28 Sep 2007 - by Ed Richardson
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