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Global logistics continues to adapt under the pressure of geopolitics and economic factors. At the beginning of 2026, key maritime routes remain unstable, and companies are increasingly turning to alternative corridors and combined transport solutions. Rising freight costs, delays at Asian ports, and stricter border controls in the EU are forcing shippers to rethink their supply chains and focus on flexibility, digitalization, and reliable freight forwarders.

The war and repeated attacks on infrastructure have created extremely challenging conditions for logistics in Ukraine. Carriers must address security, access to transport corridors, infrastructure reliability and delivery commitments at the same time. Key challenges The main issues include damage to roads, bridges, railway facilities and warehouse infrastructure, movement restrictions in certain regions, power disruptions, queues at border crossings and the constant need to r

The Strait of Hormuz is one of the world's most important maritime passages. Significant volumes of energy resources and other cargo pass through it, so any restrictions, delays or increase in regional risk can quickly affect freight costs and delivery schedules. Challenges for carriers Carriers may need to review routes, strengthen vessel monitoring, account for additional insurance risks and allow more time for planning. Even without a complete halt in traffic, changing sec

The Middle Corridor, also known as the Trans-Caspian International Transport Route, is becoming an important alternative for shipments between China and Europe. It connects China's and Central Asia's railway networks with the Caspian Sea ports, the Caucasus, Türkiye and European markets. How the route works Cargo moves from China through Kazakhstan, crosses the Caspian Sea, and then continues through Azerbaijan and Georgia toward Türkiye and Europe. Combining rail and sea leg