Foreign Aid Training | Two Sessions in One Day, Smart Logistics Solutions to Boost Cooperation

      On June 17, Kaoyoung Logistics Group hosted two foreign aid training programs: the “Training Program for Senior Party and Government Officials from Tanzania” and the “Training Program on Economic and Trade Cooperation and Development in Latin American Countries under the Global Development Initiative.” Participants in the training programs toured the Group’s headquarters to observe its smart and digital operating systems firsthand, gaining a direct understanding of the practical achievements in supply chain digitalization and intelligent transformation.

      During the visit, Elsa from the Overseas Center and the heads of relevant routes provided the participants from both training sessions with a systematic overview of the Group’s advanced experience in smart logistics practices, the layout and construction of core hubs, and reforms in customs clearance management and trade facilitation. They also addressed specific questions raised by the participants—such as the state of logistics infrastructure in Africa, how smart logistics can empower regional economic and trade development, and how to optimize the efficiency of cross-border supply chains—offering in-depth answers to these practical concerns. Addressing the market needs of Tanzania and East Africa, the team specifically shared practical case studies on East African logistics corridor planning and the optimization of cross-border trade supply chains; taking into account the characteristics of Latin American countries, they also highlighted multimodal transport solutions, digital supply chain management, and cold-chain logistics expertise.
      Participants in the training program for senior Party and government officials from Tanzania included high-ranking officials from the Office of the Prime Minister of Tanzania, the National Bureau of Standards, the Ministry of Minerals, and the Dodoma Provincial Women’s Federation. The training program on economic and trade cooperation and development for Latin American countries brought together participants from nine nations—including Colombia, Spain, Chile, and Panama—comprising senior diplomats, political party leaders, government officials, and business executives.
      In recent years, the Group has consistently participated in foreign aid training programs, having served more than 900 international trainees from over 60 countries. Moving forward, the Group will continue to leverage its professional strengths in international logistics and supply chain management, share China’s practical experience in smart logistics, actively promote the global adoption of Chinese logistics standards, and contribute to the international development of Chinese logistics brands.