Full text : Foreign trade zones (or free ports)

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FREE PORT OF BALONIKI

280

1926 + 1927

[Imports from Yugoslavia into Greek free zone by rail and sea _..................
By rail only. ocoooomoooceon. a
Disposition of imports by rail:
For Greek consumption. __.._._........
For export to other countries... ____._.........
Remaining in Greek free zone at close of vear....

Tons Tons
114, 192 79, 610
103, 683 783,414

56, 508
35, 907
11,178

44, 380
23) 640
5, 385
73, 414
14, 155
18, 153
32, 308

103, 683

Exports from Greek free zone to Yugoslavia...
Exports from Yugoslav {ree zone to Yugoslavia_...

16, 143
1.119

27, 262

Yugoslav products exported abroad—
Through Greek free zone._....
Through Yugoslav free zone._.

35,007 | 23,840
2,054 120
37,061 | 23,760
Total tonnage of Yugoslav commerce through Greek and Yugoslav free zones -| 65, 223 56, 068
Percentage of all trafic handled in Greek and Yugoslav free zones (per cent) __. 12 10

RUMANIA
Although the imports into the Greek free zone from Rumania
amounted to 34,877 tons in 1926 and 40,061 tons in 1927, only 30
and 34 tons, respectively, were exports from the free zone to Rumania.
 All the imports from Rumania come into Saloniki by sea
from Black Sea ports. In 1927 these imports consisted of 25,340
tons of mineral oil, 8,256 tons of wheat, 1,373 tons of other cereals,
2,853 tons of dried vegetables, and 1,703 tons of chemicals. Practically
 all of these imports were cleared through the Greek customhouse
for Greek consumption.
The exports to Rumania from the free zone in 1927 consisted of
pharmaceutical and chemical products and other manufactures.

BULGARIA

For lack of a direct railway connection between Bulgaria and
Saloniki the free zone at Saloniki does not materially benefit Bulgaria
at the present time. Of the imports into the Greek free zone in 1927—
namely, 5,220 tons—3,123 tons consisted of wheat, 527 tons of other
cereals, 324 tons of cotton, and 478 tons of sugar. All of these imports
came to Saloniki by sea from Bulgarian Black Sea ports and were
destined for consumption in Greece. The exports from the free zone
into Bulgaria consisted chiefly of manufactured goods.
            
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