Hau Giang seeks investment in hi-tech agriculture
Authorities of the Mekong Delta province of Hau Giang on March 20 received a delegation from the Tata International Vietnam Company Limited, to discuss agricultural investment in the province.
Jitendra Manghnani, Country Manager of the company in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos said that Vietnam is among five countries with enormous potential in agriculture. He also expressed his hope to invest in Hau Giang province, especially in agricultural mechanisation.
The company is planning to provide free training courses for local farmers and collaborate with cooperatives to introduce technological solutions in agriculture, he added.
At the working session, Truong Canh Tuyen, Vice Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee, said that despite infrastructure difficulties, Hau Giang province boasts many advantages to attract investment such as abundant workforce.
The Government has allowed the province to zone off about 5,200ha of land for hi-tech agriculture. Hau Giang will have favourable conditions to implement the large-scale field model as it has more than 170 agricultural cooperatives.
The province is calling for investment in hi-tech agriculture, he said, adding that it is ready to cooperate with Tata International Vietnam in this field.
According to the provincial Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, Hau Giang boasts over 130,000ha of rice and fruit cultivation land and is seeking investment in processing agricultural products.
Có thể bạn quan tâm
10 countries agree to protect Dak Lak coffee brand Ten countries and territories have agreed to protect the "Buon Ma Thuot Coffee" brand name, which hails from the Central Highlands province of Dak Lak
Bình Thuận exports 163 tonnes of dragon fruit to UAE Bình Thuận’s dragon fruit is exported to 20 countries and territories, including exacting markets like the US and Europe.
Vietnam’s coffee prices hit highest since late 2011 on lack of good beans Vietnam's domestic coffee prices edged up this week to the highest since late 2011 on a shortage of beans qualified for exports as the harvest has been hit