Members can check products available for import in Virtual Taiwan Agriculture Expo SKN

Members can check products available from import in Virtual Taiwan Agriculture Expo SKN

Written by Monika Walker

Published

Updated

GISELLE MATTHEW (L), PRESIDENT OF THE CIC SPEAKS WHILE TAIWAN'S RESIDENT AMBASSADOR TO ST. KITTS & NEVIS, H.E. TOM LEE, AND MINISTER OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, CONSUMER AFFAIRS AND LABOUR, HON. WENDY PHIPPS.

Giselle Matthews stated that the 2020 Virtual Taiwan Agriculture Expo in St Kitts and Nevis would open new doors to increased opportunities to trading-relations.

President of the Chamber of Industry and Commerce (CIC) stated during the launching ceremony on Friday stated that this initiative is an opening road for many people who would not have been able to attend the actual expo.

"The 2020 Virtual Taiwan Agricultural Expo in St Kitts and Nevis shows the fact that technology can be utilised in so many forms and the use of new technology is absolutely revealing us that although we cannot actually be in a space, we surely can have all that passage to it," added President Mathews.

Besides this, she noted that the ability to share the link worldwide facilitates CIC to network more with its members.

She mentioned that it is extremely exciting for the people at Chambers to see that all its members have clear access to view all the products that are available for import to St Kitts and Nevis.

Furthermore, she noted that the department would definitely share the links with the members soon because there are several products alined for import, and members would be eligible to see the entire product range.

Meanwhile, Mrs Mathews repeated the Chamber’s affair in serving with the Republic of China (Taiwan), stating that they have been a very great friend of the Government and people of St Kitts and Nevis, and also the CIC.

She continued that it is an occasion to look ahead just the general range of where we would import from and start looking ahead,

“The convenience today in the global world in which we reside in is presenting us with many possibilities to import good products. I suspect aggressive pricing so that we have accessibility and we can proceed to make our relationship with the Taiwanese.”

Author Profile

Monika Walker is a senior journalist specializing in regional and international politics, offering in-depth analysis on governance, diplomacy, and key global developments. With a degree in International Journalism, she is dedicated to amplifying underrepresented voices through factual reporting. She also covers world news across every genre, providing readers with balanced and timely insights that connect the Caribbean to global conversations.