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| Funder | China Harbour Engineering Co., Ltd. (CHEC) |
|---|---|
| Recipient Organization | Sea Ports Corporation (SPC) |
| Country | Sudan |
| Start Date | Jan 01, 2001 |
| End Date | May 06, 2033 |
| Duration | 11,813 days |
| Number of Grantees | 1 |
| Roles | Recipient |
| Data Source | AidData Chinese Aid |
| Grant ID | 97783 |
CHEC provides loan — via deferred payment arrangement — for Phase 1 of Al-Khair (Dama Dama) Oil Terminal Construction Project In 2001, Sea Ports Corporation (SPC) — a Sudanese state-owned company — and China Harbour Engineering Co.
Ltd (CHEC) signed a deferred payment ("延期付款”) agreement for Phase 1 of the Al-Khair (Dama Dama) Oil Terminal Construction Project.
The borrower (SPC) was expected to make monthly repayments with the retained (ring-fenced) portion of its monthly operating income.
However, is is known that SPC used the deferred payment arrangement to finance a $13 million commercial (EPC+F) contract that it signed with China Harbour Engineering Co. Ltd.
The purpose of Phase 1 was to construct the Al-Khair (Dama Dama) oil terminal berth northeast of the existing Bashayer terminal in the Port of Sudan.
The Phase 1 project scope included the design of the oil terminal, the construction of a 310 meter wharf (with a depth of 14.6 meters), the construction of a 275 meter trestle bridge, the dredging of the harbor basin, and the supply and installation of fire-fighting equipment for the terminal.
The Phase 1 terminal (berth) was dedicated to the handling of light petroleum products and ethanol and it had an annual throughput capacity of 2.6 million tons. CHEC was the EPC contractor responsible for implementation.
Phase 1, per the terms of the EPC contract, was originally expected to commenced in October 2001 and conclude in June 2003. Phase 1 ultimately commenced in May 2001. Per the terms of the Phase 1 contract, it was expected to reach completion within 12 months (May 2002). However, Phase 1 was ultimately completed in July 2003.
Upon completion, the Al-Khair petroleum terminal could receive product carriers of up to 50,000 dwt with a maximum length of 221 meters and a draught of 13.2 meters, and it became Sudan's only dedicated terminal for crude oil exports and refined oil imports. Phase 2 involved the construction of a second deep-water berth with a length of 330 meters and a depth of 19 meters.
Upon completion, the second berth was expected to be able to receive tankers of 150,000 dwt.
Sea Ports Corporation (SPC)
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