The Port of Gdynia in Poland plans to build an outer port, and its annual throughput will increase to 25 million tons.

According to a report by Business Insider on March 3rd, the Polish port city of Gdynia is implementing its largest investment project in history - the construction of an outer port, which will significantly enhance the port's operational capacity. It is planned to build a new terminal area covering about 150 hectares on the basis of the existing coal terminal, including a container terminal and other related facilities. By deepening the berth water depth to 17 meters, the port will be able to accommodate the largest Baltimax-class container ships, and the annual cargo handling capacity will increase by about 25 million tons (about 2.5 million TEUs). The project investment is estimated to be about 5 billion Polish zlotys. If the tender offer is appropriate, the first-phase construction is planned to be completed as scheduled before 2031. The project aims to enhance Poland's economic resilience to risks and meet the growing demand for freight volume. (Economic and Commercial Office of the Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the Republic of Poland)