SEPTEMBER 2014 ISSUE WE HAVE FINALLY ESTABLISED ANOTHER OFFICE IN SOUTH EAST ASIA: PREMIERE LOGISTICS (VIETNAM) LTD IT IS BEING MANAGED BY MS MY LE FOR THE DAILY OPERATIONS AND ASSISTING HER IS MISS BEE WE HAVE TOUCH READ ON THE NEXT PAGE FOR THE FULL UPDATES ON PREMIERE VIETNAM AND THE SERVICES WHICH WE ARE HANDLING DOWN IN HO CHI MINH CITY WITH THE SUCCESSFUL SET UP OF PREMIERE VIETNAM, WE HAVE A VERY STRONG PREMIERE TEAM IN THE SOUTH EAST ASIA REGION, WITH SINGAPORE BEING IN THE TRANSHIPMENT HUB TO LINK FOR ALL CROSS BORDERS TO OTHER DESTINATIONS WE HAVE FORM A LOGISTICS CHAIN THAT CONSISTS OF SINGAPORE, INDONESIA, CAMBODIA AND VIETNAM IN S.E.A wwww ADDRESS: Floor 12A, Vincom Tower 72 Le Thanh Ton Street, Ben Nghe Ward, District 1, Ho Chi Minh CityViet Nam CONTACT PERSON: MY LE: [email protected] Customer Service Supervisor Premiere Logistics (Vietnam) Ltd Tel: +84-8-3528-5426 Cell: +84 902 911 846 Web: www.premiere-logistics.com SERVICES RENDERED BY PREMIERE LOGISTICS (VIETNAM) LTD AIRFREIGHT SERVICES SEAFREIGHT SERVICES •Door to Door (DDU and DDP) •LCL and FCL •Temperature Sensitive Cargo  In Compliance with Airlines acceptance •Custom Clearance •Marine Insurance •Hazardous Cargo  In Compliance with Airlines acceptance •Heavy-lift & Special Equipment •Customs Clearance •Pharmaceuticals •Marine Insurance •Break-bulk •Heavy lift and Special Equipment  In Compliance with Airlines Acceptance •Door to Door (DDU & DDP) •Temperature Sensitive Cargo •Pharmaceuticals  In Compliance with Airlines Acceptance •Hazardous Cargo  In Compliance with Carrier Acceptance Tel: +84-8-3528-5426 EMAIL: [email protected] Chinese Moon Festival is traditionally celebrated on the fifteenth day of the eighth lunisolar month, which is in September or October. Mid-Autumn Festival 2014 was on September 8. Chinese people will have a three-day holiday from September 6 to 8. The Mid-autumn festival is the second most important festival after the Spring Festival to Chinese people. Every year, when the festival comes people go home from every corner of the country and the world to meet their family and have dinner with them, admire the full moon and eat mooncakes. Chinese people believe a full moon is a symbol of peace, prosperity, and family reunion. On Mid-Autumn Festival night the moon is supposed to be the brightest and fullest, which is why the festival is also known as the "Day of Reunion" and the "Moon Festival" The Mid-Autumn Festival is also known by other names, such as: Moon Festival, because of the  celebration's association with the full moon on this night, as well as the traditions of moon worship and moon gazing. Mooncake Festival, because of the popular tradition of eating mooncakes on this occasion.  ICE CREAM MOON CAKE Lantern Festival, a term  sometimes used in Singapore and Malaysia, which is not to be confused with the Lantern Festival in China that occurs TRADITIONAL BAKED MOONCAKE on the 15th day of the first month of the Chinese calendar. Reunion Festival, because in  olden times, a woman in China would take the occasion to visit her parents before returning to celebrate with her husband and his parents  Children's Festival, in Vietnam, because of the emphasis on the celebration of children.  Harvest Moon and Chinese Thanksgiving, terms used in the Chinese community to describe this as a harvest festival Making and sharing mooncakes is one of the hallmark traditions of this festival. In Chinese culture, a round shape symbolizes completeness and unity. Thus, the sharing of round mooncakes among family members signifies the completeness and unity of families. In some areas of China, there is a tradition of making mooncakes during the night of the Mid-Autumn Festival. The senior person in that household would cut the mooncakes into pieces and distribute them to each family member, signifying family reunion. In modern times, however, making mooncakes at home has given way to the more popular custom of giving mooncakes to family members, although the meaning of maintaining familial unity remains WORLDWIDE – The arrival of three more emails purporting to be from DHL this morning to the Handy Shipping Guide inboxes prompts us, once again, to remind readers of the ever more sophisticated scams being operated by criminals intent on obtaining information and money from both individuals and companies alike. We have written previously about similar scams bearing the names of UPS, FedEx etc. plus tales of fake AirWayBills, false business directories but now parcel carriers and freight outfits such as DHL are being increasingly plagued with this type of ‘failed delivery’ operation. Many readers will have read previously of other attempts to elicit money but this one could well confuse some likely targets, the important thing to remember is DO NOT OPEN ANY ATTACHMENTS CONTAINED IN THE EMAIL! THANK YOU FOR YOUR PRECIOUS TIME WE WISH ALL OF YOU AN AWESOME MONTH AHEAD