The EU sends seven representatives to Bulawayo for important talks about money matters. They want to rebuild trade connections with Zimbabwe, shown by their bigger presence at the Zimbabwe International Trade Fair. After these meetings, they plan to start the first EU-Zimbabwe Business Forum from May 20-22 in Harare to help businesses work together better.
This shows how well Zimbabwe's plan to make friends worldwide has worked. The EU joined ZITF for the third year running with one of the largest stands from another country. They have already won awards for best foreign display twice. Their focus remains on working with local companies through their Global Gateway plan.
The EU features many European countries, such as France, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Romania, the Netherlands, and Belgium. They call themselves "Team Europe" and show off projects happening in Zimbabwe right now. Their new campaign says "SILANI, TINEMI, EU WITH YOU" to tell people about their work helping Zimbabwe grow its businesses.
The EU gives Zimbabwe money through local banks—about 90 million euros in recent years. Zimbabwe can sell products to Europe without paying any taxes or fees. Trade between them reaches 700 million dollars, with Zimbabwe making more money from the deal than Europe does.
This shows how well Zimbabwe's plan to make friends worldwide has worked. The EU joined ZITF for the third year running with one of the largest stands from another country. They have already won awards for best foreign display twice. Their focus remains on working with local companies through their Global Gateway plan.
The EU features many European countries, such as France, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Romania, the Netherlands, and Belgium. They call themselves "Team Europe" and show off projects happening in Zimbabwe right now. Their new campaign says "SILANI, TINEMI, EU WITH YOU" to tell people about their work helping Zimbabwe grow its businesses.
The EU gives Zimbabwe money through local banks—about 90 million euros in recent years. Zimbabwe can sell products to Europe without paying any taxes or fees. Trade between them reaches 700 million dollars, with Zimbabwe making more money from the deal than Europe does.
