The Malagasy government is calling on Chinese investors to participate in the sustainable development of the economy.
Unique wildlife, flora and fauna make the 'Big Island' an ideal destination for discovery tourists.
Although Ile Sainte Marie, a narrow island just 8 kilometers off the east coast of Madagascar, boasts a history rich in legend, it is now a tranquil haven for travelers and pleasure seekers. Although the origins of the island's first inhabitants remains a hotly debated subject, it was christened by thankful Portuguese sailors who used the numerous coves to avoid being shipwrecked in high seas.
As an island destination, Madagascar is highly dependent on air access to bring tourists from key markets and there is no doubt that tourism stakeholders view difficult access as the key impediment to developing the sector.
Madagascar is looking to China to help modernize its agriculture
The world's finest natural vanilla is, without question, grown in Madagascar. Commonly known as Madagascar bourbon, it is considered the gold standard by which all other vanillas are measured. Black and oily, Madagascar bourbon is famed for its delicate floral aroma with strong cocoa notes and in contrast to artificial vanilla, has a complex taste with more than 200 specific components. Due to its unmatched reputation, it is in great demand around the world.
Island plans imminent implementation of a new petroleum code to regain investors' trust
More than 500 companies from about 70 countries including the United States, Germany and Japan participated in the Jinjiang Footwear International Exposition in Southeast China's Fujian province from April 18 to 21.
A development plan for the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region that considers innovation the core driver of the regional economic growth will be released soon, Economic Information Daily reported.
Shenzhen resident Zong Enze, who is in his 90s, remains energetic and enjoys inventing things. He said he is continuing his dream from when he was young.
The Zhejiang Agricultural Technology Promotion Center has sued a tea company in Jiangsu province for using its "Longjing Tea" trademark without authorization, in the latest effort by the center to protect its well-established green tea brand in China.
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