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Adani Group targets Vietnam’s aviation market

The conglomerate will collaborate with Vietnam on building Long Thanh and Chu Lai airports

Adani Group targets Vietnam’s aviation market

INDIA's Adani Group is exploring investment opportunities in two airports in Vietnam, according to a statement from the Vietnamese government on Wednesday (31), just weeks after the conglomerate announced it had secured permission to build a seaport in the country.

The government statement comes after a meeting in Delhi on the same day between Vietnamese prime minister Pham Minh Chinh and Gautam Adani, head of conglomerate Adani Group, during Chinh's official visit to India.


"Adani is planning to strengthen cooperation with Vietnamese partners in the fields of aviation and logistics, via the construction of Long Thanh airport and Chu Lai airport," the statement said, referring to two major airports in the south and central regions.

The statement did not mention the amount or the time frame of the investment.

Last year, Karan Adani, the elder son of Gautam Adani, announced a plan to invest up to $3 billion (£2.33bn) in seaport and renewable energy projects in Vietnam. He also said that the investment could reach $10bn (£7.78bn) over the longer term. (Reuters) 

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33,000 Indian names missing from Basra Memorial commemorated online

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission put up new digital name panels for the Basra Memorial earlier this month

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33,000 Indian names missing from Basra Memorial commemorated online

Highlights

  • Indian Army names left off Basra Memorial for nearly 100 years.
  • Digital memorial includes ranks and regiments for first time.
  • Iraq safety issues prevent physical memorial updates.
The names of 33,000 Indian Army soldiers who died in the First World War have finally been honoured. They were left off a memorial in Iraq for almost 100 years.

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission put up new digital name panels for the Basra Memorial earlier this month.

These panels show Indian soldiers' names together with over 46,000 other Commonwealth troops who died in the region. The area was then called Mesopotamia.

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