The shipment was delivered by a specialised LNG carrier, bringing liquefied natural gas from Canada to the port’s facilities in Belgium. The arrival adds a new source to the port’s LNG supply network and strengthens its links with the North American energy market.   The cargo highlights the growing role of LNG infrastructure in supporting Europe’s energy supply diversification. LNG can be transported by specialised carriers from producing regions to receiving terminals, where it is stored and subsequently converted back into natural gas for distribution.   Canada has been expanding its position in the global LNG market following the development of new export infrastructure on its west coast. Canadian LNG supplies can reach European markets through established international shipping routes, providing buyers with another source of natural gas.    For North Sea Port, the first Canadian LNG shipment further broadens its international energy connections and demonstrates the port’s role in handling energy commodities alongside container, bulk and general cargo.    The development also reflects continued changes in global LNG trade flows, with European importers maintaining diversified sourcing options amid evolving energy markets and supply requirements.    The arrival of Canadian LNG is expected to contribute to North Sea Port’s growing role as an energy gateway and strengthen maritime trade links between Canada and Europe.