China backs Asian Aerospace
SINGAPORE: Asian Aerospace International Expo and Congress has received significant new backing from public and private sector enterprises in China,
The Commission of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defence (COSTIND) will promote jointly what is shaping up to be the single largest dedicated civil aerospace industry event in the world, when it is held at its new venue in AsiaWorld-Expo, Hong Kong from September 3-6, 2007.
Chinese aerospace companies based in the cities of Tianjin and Xian have also confirmed their participation at Asian Aerospace, where they will showcase their growing expertise in manufacturing and research and development.
Airbus plans to set up an A320 final assembly plant in Tianjin
Annie Ma, vice president of Reed Exhibitions Aerospace & Defence Group Asia, said: “The support of COSTIND will go beyond just boosting the Asian Aerospace brand, but also play a vital role in helping to attract the key exhibitors and visitors which will make the event a pre-eminent fixture on the international aerospace industry calendar.”
China Aviation Industry Corporation I recently signed up to participate at the show. AVIC 1 encompasses 47 large and medium-sized manufacturing facilities, 31 research and development institutes, 22 affiliated specialist companies and institutions, with a total employment of almost quarter of a million staff.
Included among the international line-up of leading industry companies which has signed for Asian Aerospace are Airbus parent company EADS, Boeing, Bombardier, Aviall, Aviation Australia, Jet Aviation, Lufthansa Technik, and United Technologies Corporation.
National industry and group pavilions that will be represented include Australia, Austria, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Ireland, Netherlands, Romania, Switzerland, the United States, and the UK.
Major support for Asian Aerospace has also been pledged by several public and private sector organisations in Hong Kong and China, including Invest Hong Kong, Hong Kong Civil Aviation Department, the General Administration of Civil Aviation of China (CAAC), Airport Authority Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Tourism Board, and the Aerospace Forum Asia.
A high-level congress will be a key component of the event, bringing together major players from across aerospace and aviation.
Ian Jarrett
Vegas’s Billion-Dollar Secrets – What They Don’t Want Tourists to Know
Visit Florida’s New CEO Bryan Griffin Shares His Vision for State Tourism with Graham
Chicago’s Tourism Renaissance: Graham Interviews Kristin Reynolds of Choose Chicago
Graham Talks with Cassandra McCauley of MMGY NextFactor About the Latest Industry Research
Destination International’s Andreas Weissenborn: Research, Advocacy, and Destination Impact
Graham and Don Welsh Discuss the Success of Destinations International’s Annual Conference
Graham and CEO Andre Kiwitz on Ventura Travel’s UK Move and Recruitment for the Role
Brett Laiken and Graham Discuss Florida’s Tourism Momentum and Global Appeal
Graham and Elliot Ferguson on Positioning DC as a Cultural and Inclusive Global Destination
Graham Talks to Fraser Last About His England-to-Ireland Trek for Mental Health Awareness
Kathy Nelson Tells Graham About the Honour of Hosting the World Cup and Kansas City’s Future
Graham McKenzie on Sir Richie Richardson’s Dual Passion for Golf and His Homeland, Antigua
ADS PRO 
Phocuswright reveals the world's largest travel markets in volume in 2025
Cyclone in Sri Lanka had limited effect on tourism in contrary to media reports
Higher departure tax and visa cost, e-arrival card: Japan unleashes the fiscal weapon against tourists
In Italy, the Meloni government congratulates itself for its tourism achievements
Singapore to forbid entry to undesirable travelers with new no-boarding directive