Milan, March 25 2020 - Shi.E.L.D. Services, the transshipment logistics leader, has announced that due to COVID-19 precautions issued by the Italian government, its Milan-based staff are working from home, and its office in the city will close until coronavirus restrictions are lifted.
Corrado Cuccurullo, CEO of Shi.E.L.D. Services, in his home office
“Our first priority is the safety of our staff and based on government advice, the Milan office has been closed as a precaution so our employees can self-isolate during the COVID-19 outbreak in the city,” said Corrado Cuccurullo, CEO of Shi.E.L.D. Services. “Our organization is structured in the way that people can work from everywhere in the world, so working from home during this period is not an issue for us and our operations in Indonesia, Africa and South Asia will remain unaffected until further notice. As of today, Shi.E.L.D. Services activity is considered “essential” from the Italian Prime Minister, while the non-essential activities are locked down from the latest Prime Minister Decree”. “We are in constant communications with our staff, stakeholders and suppliers around the world and we will act to ensure that our employees are safe. We will follow all government advice and instructions in each location,” added Cuccurullo. Management and staff in Milan can be contacted by their company email and phone numbers.
About Shi.E.L.D. Services srl Born as spin-off of Coeclerici Logistics, Shi.E.L.D. Services is a leader in the offshore logistics sector for dry bulk materials and technical vessel and crew management. The company’s headquarters is in Milan with a branch office in Balikpapan (Indonesia). Shi.E.L.D. Services provides a complete range of services for the logistics and transshipment sectors including feasibility studies, definition and development of optimal logistics solutions, vessel design, supervision of new-building construction and vessel conversion, technical, crew and operational
management.
To download the press release, please click on the below document.
Comments