The Hanjin Greece, which had been at sea since leaving Busan on Aug. 21, docked at Pier T in Long Beach at 6:50 a.m., according to the Marine Exchange of Southern California, a traffic controller for the L.A. and Long Beach port complex. Since then, Hanjin cargo ships have been idling outside ports around the world waiting on action in bankruptcy courts. Rasheed said if cargo stranded on Hanjin ships isn’t offloaded and delivered soon, those goods might not make it to retailers before the holiday shopping rush begins. The shipping company accounts for about 4% of all cargo coming into the Port of Los Angeles and 12% of cargo coming into the Port of Long Beach. james.koren@latimes.comFollow me: @jrkorenALSOOfficials call for action on cargo delivery crisis at portsHanjin Shipping's parent to raise and spend $90 million to unload stranded cargo shipsStranded Hanjin ships to unload in Long Beach this week, South Korea says

Source: Los Angeles Times September 10, 2016 21:33 UTC