SCA Chairman Inspects Solid, Liquid Waste Recycling Factory in Greece
Osama Rabie, Chairman of the Suez Canal Authority confirmed that the system of recycling solid and liquid waste from ships crossing the canal being operated by "Anti-Polyposition Egbet" company during the coming period will be the latest technology in the world in the field of collection and management of marine waste.
This came during the spring inspection tour of the "Antipollution" global factory for the recycling of solid and liquid waste in Greece, accompanied by Omar Amer, the Egyptian ambassador in Greece, on the sidelines of attending the first Arab-Greek maritime conference.
Rabie expressed his aspiration to become the company "anti-Polyposition IGBET" being established, the promising future platform to provide marine waste recycling services for ships transiting the canal according to the latest technology in the world, and as an embodiment of the model that corresponds to the efforts of localisation of environmentally friendly industries and activities within the Authority's strategy to
The inspection tour included waste recycling facilities and laboratories at the Antipollution plant, during which Rabie was accompanied by Greek V Group Chairman Veron Vasilyades, and partner at Anti-Polyushion Igbet Eric Adam.
Rabie listened to a detailed explanation of the stages of recycling marine waste, which are implemented in accordance with international standards and specifications, quality requirements and environmental safety.
After the end of the tour, Rabie discussed the latest executive administrative steps to establish Anti-Polyushion Egypt and the results of the meetings of the Joint Labour Committee to finalise the studies necessary to start working for the company on a scientific and correct basis.
Anti-Polyushion Egypt is an Egyptian joint stock company between the Suez Canal Authority represented by the Canal Ropes Company and the Suez Marine Arsenal Company "from the subsidiaries of the Authority", the Greek Antipollution Company and Eric Adam, the Egyptian-Greek businessman, to add the service of collecting and recycling solid and liquid marine waste within.