The Board of Noatum CSM has announced the appointment of Xanthos Kyriacou as Chief Executive Officer of Noatum CSM, the Dubai-based joint venture between AD Ports Group and Columbia Group.
Noatum CSM combines Columbia Group global ship management expertise with AD Ports Group regional strength and maritime infrastructure, supporting shipowners and operators across the Middle East and beyond.
Capt. Ammar at AD Ports Group said: ‘Noatum CSM has been instrumental in strengthening the ship management offering available to owners and operators across the Middle East. Xanthos brings strong regional experience, deep operational knowledge and a clear understanding of the needs of shipowners. We look forward to continuing our work with Columbia Group to support the next phase of Noatum CSM’s growth.’
Commenting on the appointment, Columbia Group CEO, Andreas Hadjipetrou, said: ‘Xanthos is an excellent choice to lead Noatum CSM into its next phase of growth. Throughout his career, he has demonstrated a strong ability to build trusted relationships, understand client needs and create opportunities for sustainable business development. His commercial mindset, commitment to excellence and extensive experience working within joint venture structures make him particularly well suited to this role. Xanthos has been a valued member of the Columbia family for many years, and his passion, loyalty and dedication to delivering results have consistently stood out.
‘As Noatum CSM continues to strengthen its position in the region, I am confident that Xanthos will further sign-mou-to-enhance-military-aircraft-sustainment-capabilities-across-the-region/”>enhance the company’s customer-focused approach, deepen strategic partnerships and drive continued success for our clients and stakeholders.’
Commenting on his appointment, Mr Kyriacou said: ‘I am proud to be taking on the role of CEO at Noatum CSM. We have a strong platform, an excellent team and a clear opportunity to support shipowners operating in one of the world’s most strategically important maritime regions.’