L
LequteMan
Guest
Chinese truck producing company, SINO, has completed arrangements to establish an assembly plant in Calabar, the Cross River State capital in Nigeria, the company’s Head of African Division, Mr. John Wang said.
He stated that the assembly plant would be preceded by the establishment of service centres across the state for the company’s trucks in Nigeria, adding that the assembly plant would reflect the company’s first-class infrastructure and the people’s life style.
He said the peaceful investment climate in the state was one of the motivating factors.
“Sino Truck is a state-owned company and the number one heavy duty truck manufacturing company in China with over 56 years experience, a good track record in truck manufacturing and assemblying.” he said during a meeting with the state governor Ben Ayade.
Governor Ayade urged the company to speed up the preparations for the auto plant to take off.
“With our aggressive climate change campaign, the World Bank is setting up $16 billion for Africa and the United Nations (UN) is setting aside $100 billion annually for developing countries. You can see that transportation of young seedlings for planting, vegetation and forest cover becomes a key issue
“We are far more prepared and more geared towards the utilisation of the product more than you can imagine,” he said.
Footprint 2 Africa
He stated that the assembly plant would be preceded by the establishment of service centres across the state for the company’s trucks in Nigeria, adding that the assembly plant would reflect the company’s first-class infrastructure and the people’s life style.
He said the peaceful investment climate in the state was one of the motivating factors.
“Sino Truck is a state-owned company and the number one heavy duty truck manufacturing company in China with over 56 years experience, a good track record in truck manufacturing and assemblying.” he said during a meeting with the state governor Ben Ayade.
Governor Ayade urged the company to speed up the preparations for the auto plant to take off.
“With our aggressive climate change campaign, the World Bank is setting up $16 billion for Africa and the United Nations (UN) is setting aside $100 billion annually for developing countries. You can see that transportation of young seedlings for planting, vegetation and forest cover becomes a key issue
“We are far more prepared and more geared towards the utilisation of the product more than you can imagine,” he said.
Footprint 2 Africa
