Shipping to Nigeria

Containerlift have fantastic rates for shipping from the UK to Nigeria. Combined with our service of delivering your shipping container on to the ground you probably cannot find a better deal.

Containerlift are handling regular shipments through to Lagos Port in Nigeria and we can offer a variety of carrier options to meet your requirements.  Please give us the opportunity to discuss your shipping requirements and the service that we can offer.

Containerlift’s nationwide fleet of sidelifters (containers on the ground for loading), standard container haulage vehicles, and our container sales service means that we can offer you the flexible solution that you require.

Speak to our freight forwarding staff today to discuss your shipping requirements.

The Club-K missile system installs up to four fully operational cruise missiles in, what would appear from the outside to be, a standard ISO 40ft shipping container. The 40ft shipping container not only allows the cruise missiles to be transported unseen, the containers also provide the platform as remote launching units.

Millions of shipping containers circulate the world. At any one moment shipping containers are sailing across all the world’s oceans and seas. Almost every nation has shipping containers in abundance throughout their internal transport networks. The Club-K missile system infiltrates the international network of shipping container movements to covertly transport operational cruise missiles to strategic locations for firing. Promotional material suggests that firing position could actually be within the target country itself dramatically reducing strike times.

Follow the link below to read and watch more about the Club-K system in operation.

Actually article Click here

Builder Ian, 42, saw the super-shiny special edition in a London showroom on Valentine’s Day and bought it for Toni, 41. He was given a week’s free insurance by BMW so he could drive it 120 miles home to Greasley, Notts.

But when the seven days were up and Ian tried to get normal cover, he was refused a quote by one insurance firm after another. The dad-of-two said: “I’ve been left with the world’s most expensive mirror.

“No-one will touch it with a barge-pole. They say it’s too fragile and it’ll get scratched and scuffed too easily.

“It’s a Mini Cooper for crying out loud, not a Ferrari.

“It’s a terrible waste because it’s such a striking car. If you look at the body you see your reflection perfectly.”

A spokesman for the Association of British Insurers said: “It could be a target for thieves. My advice is to try a broker who taps into specialised markets – but he should expect to pay a considerable amount.”

Actual Article Click here

Environmentalist and banking heir David De Rothschild and a crew set out on the appropriately named Plastiki catamaran.

Their 11,000-nautical mile journey will go past the Great Pacific Garbage Patch – a sea of waste about five times the size of the UK or twice that of Texas.
Four out of five plastic bottles end up in a landfill, according to the UN.

“It is time we beat waste and this is an out-of-sight, out-of-mind issue that needs to be addressed,” Mr De Rothschild told the BBC earlier this month.

The 31-year-old adventurer, who has completed expeditions to both poles and various jungles, was already tweeting on Saturday, hours after the boat set sail on its three-month voyage.

“Travelling 2.0 Knots ummm! That’s a lot of ocean ahead!” he said on his Twitter page. “Just saw our first bit marine debris – a plastic cup!”

Green credentials

The Plastiki takes recycling to a whole other level.

The 12,000 used water bottles are filled with carbon dioxide to make the vessel durable and buoyant.

The catamaran is powered by solar, wind and sea turbines.

An exercise bike will power the boat’s laptops and there is also a composting bathroom and gardens to grow food.

Critics say the expedition only perpetuates the belief that it is acceptable to use plastic as long as people recycle it, rather than encouraging people to cut down on its use entirely.

They also point out that if the Plastiki were to break apart mid-journey, it would dump thousands of bottles directly into the ocean.

Dubbed “car-puccino” the vehicle used the equivalent of more than 10,000 espressos to make the trip – interrupted by filter cleaning and coffee refuelling stops every 70 miles.

The 1988 VW Scirocco was converted by BBC Bang Goes The Theory host Jem Stansfield, to turn coffee grounds into flammable gasses that can be used in the engine instead of petrol.

As the car arrived in Manchester cab driver tooted their horn and people waved and shouted at the car… they were probably trying to order a cappuccino.

Jem said of the car, built to promote The Big Bang fair in Manchester: “It’s important for kids to understand that power is not something that is mystically there, simply at the flick of a switch or by pushing a pedal.

“With the energy challenge that is facing the world, the more we encourage children to think about alternative fuels, where energy is stored and how it can be released, the better!

“This is one of the aims of The Big Bang and something that our Bang Goes the Theory team wanted to show in action.

“Everyone recognises that coffee can give a person a bit of a boost, but many probably had no idea it had enough energy locked away to power a car!”

Actual Article Click here.