On November 6, Li Ruo from Mozambique, Africa, introduced local specialties and rice grown and processed using Chinese rice seeds and technology in the corner of the African products area.
It is worth mentioning that this year they are planning to cultivate rice seeds in Africa under the guidance of Chinese technical personnel, so that they can grow and produce rice independently in the future.
This is the first time for Mozambican companies to participate in the CIIE, and they brought a brand of rice named "Good Taste" personally named by the former president of Mozambique.
Li Ruo danced " Ma Ran Ben Pagoda", which he danced at a family gathering to celebrate relaxedly and happily.
Li Ruo held the local specialty cashew nuts in one hand and rice cultivated with Chinese seeds and Chinese technology in the other.
Li Ruo is studying Chinese at Zhejiang Normal University. She is in her third year. She really wants to come to China to study for graduate school. She likes China because the people are very friendly.
is participating in the CIIE for the first time. She must seize this opportunity and meet important people, because this is a great opportunity. She hopes that many viewers can come here to see it. Welcome to add her on WeChat.
Speaking fluent Chinese, Li Ruo introduced special products to merchants.
At the middle booth of the African Products Zone, Adelin from Rwanda, Africa, was chatting with Jonathan from the Gates Foundation about the feasibility of exporting peppers to China. As a bridge for cooperation between Party A and Party B, Jonathan will help Rwandan small farmers grow peppers that meet the quality standards and quarantine requirements of the Chinese market and be sufficiently competitive in price. This helps local small farmers improve their living standards and become rich.
Adelin also did her homework. She said: "Currently, China imports peppers from South Asian countries such as India and Pakistan. The price of Rwanda's peppers is more advantageous than them and the quality is very good."
Adelin (right) and Jonathan Let’s talk about the feasibility of exporting peppers to China.
Jebulikan (right) from Ethiopia brought specialty agricultural products such as sesame, soybeans, and fennel seeds, and added WeChat friends to each other with merchants.
The seventh CIIE supports 37 least developed countries to participate in national exhibitions and enterprise exhibitions, provides more than 120 free booths, expands the African products area, and holds sub-forums on sustainable development of the Global South and China-Africa cooperation to take practical actions Open new doors of opportunity for least developed and developing countries.
On November 6, Li Ruo from Mozambique, Africa, introduced local specialties and rice grown and processed using Chinese rice seeds and technology in the corner of the African products area.
It is worth mentioning that this year they are planning to cultivate rice seeds in Africa under the guidance of Chinese technical personnel, so that they can grow and produce rice independently in the future.
This is the first time for Mozambican companies to participate in the CIIE, and they brought a brand of rice named "Good Taste" personally named by the former president of Mozambique.
Li Ruo danced " Ma Ran Ben Pagoda", which he danced at a family gathering to celebrate relaxedly and happily.
Li Ruo held the local specialty cashew nuts in one hand and rice cultivated with Chinese seeds and Chinese technology in the other.
Li Ruo is studying Chinese at Zhejiang Normal University. She is in her third year. She really wants to come to China to study for graduate school. She likes China because the people are very friendly.
is participating in the CIIE for the first time. She must seize this opportunity and meet important people, because this is a great opportunity. She hopes that many viewers can come here to see it. Welcome to add her on WeChat.
Speaking fluent Chinese, Li Ruo introduced special products to merchants.
At the middle booth of the African Products Zone, Adelin from Rwanda, Africa, was chatting with Jonathan from the Gates Foundation about the feasibility of exporting peppers to China. As a bridge for cooperation between Party A and Party B, Jonathan will help Rwandan small farmers grow peppers that meet the quality standards and quarantine requirements of the Chinese market and be sufficiently competitive in price. This helps local small farmers improve their living standards and become rich.
Adelin also did her homework. She said: "Currently, China imports peppers from South Asian countries such as India and Pakistan. The price of Rwanda's peppers is more advantageous than them and the quality is very good."
Adelin (right) and Jonathan Let’s talk about the feasibility of exporting peppers to China.
Jebulikan (right) from Ethiopia brought specialty agricultural products such as sesame, soybeans, and fennel seeds, and added WeChat friends to each other with merchants.
The seventh CIIE supports 37 least developed countries to participate in national exhibitions and enterprise exhibitions, provides more than 120 free booths, expands the African products area, and holds sub-forums on sustainable development of the Global South and China-Africa cooperation to take practical actions Open new doors of opportunity for least developed and developing countries.