Cuba
Crowley was the first U.S. carrier to obtain a license from the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) of the United States Department of the Treasury in Washington, D.C., to provide regularly scheduled common carrier services for licensed cargo from the United States to the Republic of Cuba. Crowley launched its Cuba service in December 2001, becoming the first U.S. carrier to re-enter Cuba in nearly 40 years, and has maintained a regularly scheduled service ever since.
The opportunity to participate in the trade was made possible by the "Trade Sanctions Reform and Export Enhancement Act of 2000" signed into law on October 28, 2000 by William J. Clinton, President of the United States of America. The "Trade Sanctions Reform and Export Enhancement Act of 2000," authorizes OFAC to license the transport of agricultural commodities, medicine, medical devices or other products directly from the United States to the Republic of Cuba.
Please contact us if you have a license to ship cargo to Cuba, or if you want some guidance on how to obtain a license and begin shipping with Crowley.
Alaska Sealift 2010 - Eni News
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02/22/2012
Jensen Maritime Sees Explosive Growth in Past 12 Months -
02/15/2012
TITAN Salvage Awarded U.S. Navy Contract for Marine Salvage and Engineering Support -
02/14/2012
Jensen to Design One of the World's Largest Commercial Longliner Fishing Vessels -
02/13/2012
Crowley Names Roger King New Senior Corporate Safety Director -
02/10/2012
TITAN Salvage’s Mark Hoddinott Accepts Position as General Manager at ISU
