Actu Eco » Business and coorporation

Urban transport : Cameroon to import 3,000 taxis from South Korea

Dernière mise à jours il y'a 10 mois

This agreement between the Cameroonian government and South Korea has the potential to create numerous jobs, while being secure, environmentally friendly, and cost-effective

Lire aussi : Liquified natural gas : Africa could account for 15% of global LNG exports by 2050

Cameroon has indeed partnered with a South Korean company Songuo motors

to upgrade its urban transport system. The project, known as the Cameroon Taxi Project, aims to introduce 300 taxis and 5,000 tricycles, as well as set up a local assembly plant for vehicles tailored to Cameroon's specific needs.This collaboration is part of Cameroon's efforts to modernize its transportation infrastructure. The country has been working on various projects to improve its urban transport system, including partnerships with international companies.It's worth noting that Cameroon has existing trade agreements with South Korea, which could facilitate the implementation of this project.Concretely, the project is divided into two phases: the first phase involves the importation of 3,000 taxis and 5,000 tricycles, and the second phase consists of establishing an assembly plant with a regular production of 10,000 vehicles and 40,000 tricycles per year on average, setting the conditions for access to the professions of road transporters and auxiliary road transporters

 

Christelle koambi

christelle
JESSICA CHRISTELLE KOAMBI
304 0

Commentaire(s) du post

Nous sommes ravis que vous souhaitiez laisser un commentaire sur notre site. Pour nous aider à maintenir un environnement respectueux et constructif, nous vous invitons à fournir votre nom, prénom et adresse e-mail. Cela permettra également de créer une communauté engagée et authentique. Nous apprécions votre contribution et nous avons hâte de lire votre commentaire. Merci d'avance!

Africa First Club

Inscrivez vous à notre Newsletter

© Africa First Club. All Rights Reserved. Design by Brice eyebe