Adani Group Confirms Haifa Port Safe, Operational Amid Israel-Iran Strikes

The Adani Group has confirmed that all employees at Israel's Haifa Port are safe and that all port assets and infrastructure remain fully secure and operational. This assurance comes amid escalating regional conflict following joint US-Israel missile strikes on Iran and reported Iranian counterstrikes. The port company stated it is closely coordinating with Israeli authorities and monitoring the situation to maintain supply chain stability. The UN Secretary-General has called for an immediate halt to hostilities and urgent de-escalation in the region.

Key Points: Haifa Port Safe, Operational Amid Israel-Iran Conflict: Adani

  • All Haifa Port employees confirmed safe
  • Port assets and infrastructure fully secure and operational
  • Adani-led consortium privatized port in 2022
  • Regional conflict escalates with US-Israel strikes on Iran
  • UN chief calls for immediate de-escalation
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Haifa Port employees safe, assets and infra fully secure and operational: Adani Group

Adani Group confirms all Haifa Port employees safe, assets secure and operational despite escalating Israel-Iran strikes and regional tensions.

"We remain committed to ensuring the safety of our people and the continuity of operations - Adani Group spokesperson"

Ahmedabad, March 1

Haifa Port Company on Sunday confirmed that all its employees are safe, and all port assets and infrastructure are fully secure and in operational condition.

"The port continues to monitor the situation and is in coordinating closely with the Ministry of Transport and Road Safetyand operating as per their instructions," as per a statement from an Adani Group spokesperson.

"We remain committed to ensuring the safety of our people and the continuity of operations, maintaining stability for Israel's supply chain and international trade," the spokesperson added.

A consortium of Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Ltd (APSEZ) and Israel's Gadot Group had won the tender to privatise the Port of Haifa, the second largest port in Israel, in 2022.

On Saturday, the United States and Israel carried out joint missile attacks on Iran, with large explosions reported in Tehran and other major cities, signalling a sharp escalation that risks expanding tensions into a broader regional conflict in West Asia. There have been reports of counterstrikes on Israel too.

Meanwhile, Iran has retaliated, targeting Israel and US assets in multiple Gulf states. Multiple explosions have been heard in Iran's capital, Tehran, while blasts have also been reported in several other locations across the country.

Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was killed in an Israeli airstrike on Tehran.

United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called for an immediate halt to hostilities and urgent de-escalation in West Asia, urging world leaders to "act responsibly".

- ANI

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
The safety of people is paramount. While it's positive news from the port, the overall situation is very worrying. India has strong ties with both the region and the US. I hope our government's diplomacy can help calm things. We don't need another war affecting oil prices and our economy.
R
Rohit P
This is a major Indian investment in a strategic location. Keeping it operational during such tensions is crucial, not just for Israel's supply chain but also for global trade routes that affect us. Smart move by Adani to coordinate closely with local authorities.
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Sarah B
The escalation is terrifying. The UN chief is right to call for de-escalation. As an Indian, my first thought is for the thousands of our citizens working in the Gulf and Israel. Their safety must be the government's top priority now.
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Vikram M
While I appreciate the business update, the article buries the lede. The killing of a Supreme Leader is an act of war. This will have massive repercussions. India needs to tread very carefully and protect its interests without getting drawn in. Jai Hind.
K
Karthik V
Respectfully, the focus on port operations feels a bit tone-deaf given the scale of the conflict described. Yes, business continuity is important, but human lives and regional stability are far more so. Hope peace prevails soon.
N
Nikhil C

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