EDECS and MEDLOG launch landmark dry port project

EDECS and MEDLOG launch landmark dry port project

EDECS, a leading regional engineering and contracting group, and MEDLOG, a global logistics company part of the MSC Group, have launched a major dry port project in the 10th of Ramadan City. The project marks a significant step in expanding Egypt’s freight capacity and modernizing its trade infrastructure.

Spanning 189,000 square meters, the dry port will be delivered under a design-and-build contract, covering engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) services. Key works include earthworks, paving, road marking, utilities installation, and development of critical port infrastructure. Once completed, the facility will improve operational efficiency, strengthen Egypt’s logistics network, and support sustainable growth.

The 10th of Ramadan Dry Port will enhance Egypt’s logistics efficiency, resilience, and environmental performance. It aligns with the Ministry of Transport’s strategy to create a modern network of dry ports and logistics zones across the country. For MEDLOG, this is its first project of this scale in Egypt, marking a milestone in expanding its global logistics expertise.

The facility will integrate digital solutions, smart transport systems, and advanced technologies to streamline trade, lower costs, and reduce risks. The project combines international logistics standards with proven execution capabilities. It reflects EDECS’ commitment to building transformative infrastructure that strengthens Egypt as a regional trade and logistics hub.

Eng. Hussein El Dessouky, Chairman of EDECS, said:
“This partnership reflects a shared vision of creating world-class infrastructure that drives regional economic development. Together with MEDLOG, we are building a facility that will serve as a cornerstone for the region’s trade and logistics future.”

The collaboration highlights the strengths of EDECS and MEDLOG in delivering modern, efficient, and sustainable logistics solutions. The new dry port positions Egypt as a strategic hub for trade and commerce in the region.