A Malawian economic delegation explores investment opportunities in Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra

by times news cr

This visit takes place as part of ‌MalawiS economic promotion ⁤week in Morocco (from December 9 to ⁣13), which aims to promote the economic potential of this country in the Kingdom in various sectors ⁢of activity and to promote‍ the development ⁣of win-win business partnerships between Moroccan and Malawian operators.

This trip is part‍ of the actions carried out by ‌the Ministry of ⁢Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans living abroad to support ‍the economic diplomacy of the ⁣Kingdom on a continental scale, through the‍ Moroccan Agency of International Cooperation (AMCI) and its partners.

On this occasion, the members ⁤of⁢ the delegation followed,⁣ at the headquarters of the Regional Council, a presentation ⁣on the regional development program covering​ the various development projects included in the framework of the new development model of the southern provinces.

⁣ They also followed​ a presentation presented by a manager at the Regional Investment Center,in which he reviewed the​ macro-economic indicators of ⁢the region,the main competitive ‍advantages,as well as the different growth sectors in the region.

In addition, the delegation made field visits ⁣to several projects, where it saw first-hand the efforts made to ensure comprehensive and integrated development of the region.

For this purpose, she visited the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, the city of Trades and Skills (CMC), and the African Institute for Research in Sustainable Agriculture (ASARI) ‌in Foum El Oued, under the University Mohammed VI Polytechnic.

In a statement to the press, the Principal Advisor​ to the President​ of ‍the⁤ Republic of Malawi on ‍Investment and Business, Benjamin Casey Wandawanda stressed that this visit was an possibility ⁢to ‌learn about the Kingdom’s potential in different sectors, notably renewable energy, ​industries, ‌agriculture, and mining.

Mr. Casey Wandawanda also noted that this visit aims to activate ⁢the bilateral cooperation⁢ commission, with a view ‌to strengthening cooperation between the two countries in different areas.

Chaired by Mr. Casey Wandawanda, the Malawian economic delegation is‌ composed of the Managing Director of the Malawi⁤ Agricultural and Industrial ‌Investment Corporation, Mr. Thomson Nelson Kumwenda, the Principal Manager of the Malawi Investment and Trade Center, Ms. Patricia Orleen Kaupa and several senior officials from Malawi’s public and private sectors.

What ⁤are the key sectors for economic collaboration‍ between ‌malawi ⁤and morocco highlighted by Benjamin Casey ‍Wandawanda?

interview ⁢with Benjamin Casey Wandawanda: Exploring economic ‍Partnerships between Malawi and‌ Morocco

Time.news ⁣Editor: Thank⁣ you for ⁣joining‌ us today, Mr. Casey Wandawanda. To start, can you tell⁣ us about the primary objectives of your recent visit to Morocco as part of ‍Malawi’s economic promotion ⁣week?

Benjamin Casey Wandawanda: Thank you for having ⁢me. The main​ goal of our ‍visit⁤ to ⁢Morocco from December 9 to 13 was ‍to showcase Malawi’s ‌economic potential across various sectors.We aimed to foster win-win business partnerships between ​Moroccan and Malawian ⁤operators. This ⁤initiative is in⁣ line with​ our government’s efforts to bolster​ economic diplomacy on a​ continental scale.

Time.news ⁢Editor: That’s very captivating! Could⁣ you elaborate on the specific sectors you explored during this delegation?

Benjamin Casey Wandawanda: Certainly. Our delegation focused on several ⁣key ‌sectors,including renewable ​energy,agriculture,industries,and mining. These areas not only highlight Malawi’s competitive advantages ​but also ​present ‍significant opportunities for collaboration with Moroccan enterprises.

Time.news Editor: ​it sounds ⁤like there are exciting possibilities ahead. What insights⁣ did you gain from the presentations at the Regional Council regarding regional advancement?

Benjamin Casey Wandawanda: The​ presentations provided valuable ⁣insights into the‌ macro-economic indicators of the​ region and the ongoing development projects aligned with Morocco’s new development‌ model‍ for ​its southern provinces. We were particularly impressed with the comprehensive planning and execution aimed at driving regional growth.

Time.news Editor: Could you share more about the‍ field ​visits?‍ What projects stood out ​to you during your time in Morocco?

Benjamin ‌Casey Wandawanda: Absolutely. We visited critical sites, including the Faculty ⁤of Medicine and Pharmacy and the African Institute for Research in Sustainable agriculture (ASARI).These visits allowed us to assess the practical efforts toward integrated development. The city of⁣ Trades and Skills (CMC) also showcased an innovative approach to vocational training ⁢which could serve as a model for similar initiatives in Malawi.

Time.news Editor: That sounds remarkable. In which ways do you foresee these engagements activating the bilateral cooperation commission to ‌enhance collaboration?

Benjamin casey Wandawanda: ⁣By activating⁢ the bilateral cooperation commission, we’re aiming to strengthen ‍our ties in several fields such as trade, investment, and knowledge sharing. ⁢This mechanism will help streamline joint ​ventures and create a robust ‌framework for sustained engagement between our nations.

Time.news Editor: As ‍an expert in ‌investment and business, what practical advice would you offer‌ to entrepreneurs looking to tap into the⁢ emerging opportunities between Malawi and Morocco?

Benjamin Casey Wandawanda: I would advise entrepreneurs to focus ​on building‌ relationships and understanding each other’s markets. ⁤Conducting market research, attending networking events, and being open ⁢to collaborations with local enterprises will be crucial. Also, leveraging resources from our respective governments can ⁣enhance the chances‍ of success⁣ for cross-border partnerships.

Time.news Editor: Thank you, Mr. Wandawanda, for sharing your insights today. As Malawi continues to strengthen ⁣its economic ties with ⁣Morocco, it ‌will be interesting to see how these partnerships evolve.

Benjamin Casey Wandawanda: ⁤ Thank you for having me. I look forward to what the future holds for our nations. Together, we ‍can create mutually beneficial⁤ relationships ‍that will lead to sustainable economic growth.

— ​

This interview highlights the ongoing efforts in economic diplomacy⁤ between ⁤Malawi and Morocco, emphasizing potential partnerships in various sectors,⁢ enhancing bilateral cooperation, and offering ‍practical advice for entrepreneurs interested in‌ cross-border opportunities.

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