Air Cargo Africa welcomes the industry in Nairobi
Air Cargo Africa opened the doors on Wednesday, as it welcomes the industry in the seventh edition of the München commercial exhibition in the region.
This event, which was held in conjunction with opening transportation logistics, aims to provide a unique opportunity to explore innovative solutions that make up the future of air cargo, transport and logistical services.
During the conference and the exhibition, the event is scheduled to highlight the decisive role the sector plays in leading economic growth, enhancing regional integration, and canceling the enormous capabilities of Africa as a global logistical center.
The main topics of the event are to enhance multimedia transport solutions throughout the continent, as they adopt innovation in the region, move the sector towards a more sustainable future and operate the growth of African logistical space.
“During the next three days, Nairobi will host participants from more than 60 countries, as they are gathered to explore job opportunities, network and regional growth,” said Robert Shunberger, director of the events group Messi Mennation. “Welcome to Kenya! We wish you great conversations, fruitful meetings and a very successful event. Let’s benefit from these days together.”
“We are happy that this event will hold such discussions,” said the Chairman of the Kenyan Airports Authority, Kenib Kusitani. “I am sure that the next three days will be filled with conversations and activities that aim to enhance cooperation and innovation in the logistics and transportation services sector.”
With the passage of the theater, the administrative director of Kenya Airways and CEO Alan Kelvoka began his speech by realizing the importance of logistics to develop Africa at the regional and international levels.
“We have a very rich continent with resources, in talents and in capabilities, but as we all know at the present time, we do not play in our league,” expressed. “EE needs to lock these capabilities with the right logistics, appropriate queens and appropriate ability, and solve challenges such as infrastructure deficit and regulations.
“As an industry, we need to work cooperatively cooperative and present innovation, we have a common vision to develop this industry and develop economies throughout Africa.”
The Director General of the Civil Aviation Authority in Kenya Emil Aro continued this issue of strengthening the country’s position, supporting the nation’s growth and the broader expansion of the sector.
“We are really here to support industry and everyone in it,” Arao explained. “There is a big gap in the market, but also huge potential can be used through new technologies.
“For example, innovations such as Venture have appeared with balloons or areas, which will make carbon transport more efficiently. In KCA, we don’t wait for these technologies to develop alone; we follow a proactive approach to understanding what to do.
