Hactl wins again at World Air Cargo Awards

Hactl wins again at World Air Cargo Awards

Hong Kong Air Cargo Terminals Limited (Hactl) – Hong Kong’s largest independent cargo handler – has once again been named “Air Cargo Handling Agent of the Year” at the World Air Cargo Awards 2022. Hactl’s latest success brings its total number of wins to eight throughout the sixteen years of the competition.

Hactl’s award was decided on the basis of online voting by the global readership of Air Cargo Week. The awards presentation ceremony was held live online, with viewers tuning in from all over the world.

Says Hactl chief executive Wilson Kwong: “Hactl is once again highly honoured to receive this award, which we particularly value as it is an active endorsement by those who actually experience our services.

The past two years have been extremely challenging for us, with disruptions to our operations caused by circumstances beyond our control, and service standards sometimes below the high standards we set for ourselves. That our users still feel we deserve this recognition is therefore both gratifying and humbling.

Once again, we thank all those who spared their valuable time to vote for us. And, once again, I dedicate this award to the wonderful 2,200 Hactl staff who work through all weathers and challenges to help keep supply chains running.”

Picture of James Graham

James Graham

James Graham is an award-winning transport media journalist with a long background in the commercial freight sector, including commercial aviation and the aviation supply chain. He was the initial Air Cargo Week journalist and retuned later for a stint as editor. He continues his association as editor of the monthly supplements. He has reported for the newspaper from global locations as well as the UK.

Newsletter

Stay informed. Stay ahead. To get the latest air cargo news and industry trends delivered directly to your inbox, sign up now!

related articles

AviLease purchases Boeing 787-9 aircraft from BBAM

CEVA Logistics forms joint venture in Saudi Arabia

1 in 5 flights could experience disruption without airspace upgrade