‘Mitsubishi to build Rs47.5 bn LNG terminal in Karachi’
ISLAMABAD: Federal Minister for Maritime Affairs Ali Zaidi Tuesday said that Japanese company Mitsubishi would install fourth Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) terminal in the country at Karachi’s Port Qasim.
Taking to Twitter, Ali Zaidi said that Mitsubishi would invest US$300 million (Rs47.52 billion) for setting up the LNG terminal at the city’s port. “After Energas, Tabeer Energy (Mitsubishi) also close to finalising their FID to set up the [fourth] LNG Terminal,” he said in his message on the micro-blogging site.
The terminal will be installed at Port Qasim and the project will be completed within two years, he said, adding that 90 LNG cargo ships could dock at the terminal at a time. The federal minister further shared that a 24-kilometer gas pipeline would also be laid for the supply of the LNG from the terminal.
-
Europe Moves To Restrict WhatsApp Use For Officials Over AI, Security Concerns -
Britney Spears Darkest Fears Laid Bare Post DUI Arrest -
Meghan Markle Blurs Line Between 'service And Sales' During Charity Visit -
Trump Administration To Launch Refund Portal For Struck-down Tariffs: A Guide For Importers -
Inside Justin Fairfax And Cerina's Marriage Crisis Before Shocking Murder-suicide -
Is Blake Lively About To Be Snubbed From Taylor Swift's Wedding? -
Flood Alert 2026: Nigeria Warns Of Widespread Flooding, Flags Risks In 33 States -
Dakota Johnson Reacts After Taylor Swift Praises Her In Time Magazine -
AI Warfare: Can Humans Really Control Autonomous Weapons? -
Exclusive: Meghan Markle On MasterChef Australia? ‘Complete Joke!’ Says Jameson Stocks -
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry's Melbourne Visit Pits Media Outlets Against Each Other -
Google’s Gemini AI App Hits Mac: New Features And What To Expect -
Victoria Beckham Finally Gives Fans The Rundown Of Her Rift With Brooklyn, Nicola Peltz -
AI ‘boiling Frog’ Effect: Hidden Cognitive Risk Humans Already Face -
Australia Refinery Fire Worsens Fuel Supply Crunch Amid Ongoing Global Energy Crisis -
Kid Rock's Festival Discount Triggers Warnings From Experts