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Mangalore: Australia Keen to Support Real Estate Sector in City

  •   Wed, Jun 20 2012 06:35:49 PM

Mangalore: Australia Keen to Support Real Estate Sector in City

Pics: Brijesh Garodi
Daijiworld Media Network - Mangalore (NM)

Mangalore, Jun 20: The Australian Trade Commission delegation on Wednesday June 20 met the office-bearers and the members of Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India (CREDAI), Mangalore to discuss the various trade opportunities between the two countries.

Michael Carter, trade commissioner and consul commercial of Australian Trade Commission along with Elsy Samuel met the CREDAI members at Hotel Ocean Pearl.

During the meeting, Michael Carter informed the members that the Australian government is keen to support the real estate sector and the infrastructure in Mangalore through joint partnership or technical knowhow. He also affirmed that his country is keen to participate in tourism-related infrastructure projects in Mangalore and is prepared to pass on the expertise to the members of CREDAI.

Carter also informed the members of CREDAI that his country is looking forward to the technical partnership to develop coal mines in Australia, building of roads, affordable housing and other infrastructural facilities.

Michael Carter will be sending an Australian team to Mangalore that will make a presentation during the CREDAI Statecon which will be held on August 25, at Dr TMA Pai Convention Hall on green building concepts and affordable housing projects. Michael Carter also assured to have a joint venture with CREDAI Mangalore to train the local Mangaloreans in the field of masonry, tile laying, electricals, plumbing and other fields required by the building industry of Mangalore.

William D’Souza of M/s Souza Realtors welcomed the delegation and members and Sanjith Naik thanked the delegation. K C Naik, past president of CREDAI Mangalore and Pushparaj Jain, secretary of CREDAI Mangalore felicitated the Australian trade delegation.

P M A Razak, the president of CREDAI Mangalore presented mementoes to the trade delegation and shared the dais.
  

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Comment on this article

  • Charles D'Mello, Pangala

    Thu, Jun 21 2012

    Alwyn, Canada...All the people working in the gulf need not slog for Arab's..you may be Writng about your own experience..!!??

    DisAgree Agree Reply Report Abuse

  • Harold D'cunha, Mangalore, India

    Thu, Jun 21 2012

    I could see my good friends Dr. Errol Pinto and Vinod Pinto in the Group photograph. We wil CEDAI all the best.

    DisAgree [1] Agree Reply Report Abuse

  • N. Frank, India/Ksa

    Thu, Jun 21 2012

    Alwyn, being in Canada, your comments were not surprising.

    In KSA we dont slog for the Arabs, we slog for ourselves, in fact majority of the arabs work under the Indians and other nationalities.

    Just compare the status of the people migrating to Canada and people going to the middle east.

    People migrating to Canada have to be qualified professionals or should have sufficient financial back up. How much you earn there, is besides the point.

    Majority of the people going to the Gulf, go empty handed, and some with empty heads, but return with pockets full, so it doesnt matter whether you slog for the arabs or not.

    I do agree sharing knowledge is good. But share knowledge from the master, not from tom, dick and harry. Have a look at the magnificiant, technologically advanced constructions in the gulf.

    Ksa is building the tallest tower in the world. More than a KM high. That is the technology we need to study or learn, not tile fixing, and plumbing, which is a labour job, done as per the instructions of the manufacturers.

    Joe D'souza your comments appreciated. Thank you,

    DisAgree [4] Agree [13] Reply Report Abuse

  • vnayak, mangalore/switzerland

    Thu, Jun 21 2012

    I understand the patriotic aspects of the comments below.But the fact remains is that we in India in general and in Mangalore particular,we lack infrastructure very badly. Many comments on this site telated to the need for good roads and tourism development are clear indicators that we agree. China did not have any such jingoistic position against any foreign involvement in their development, the reason why they are now several decades ahead of India.

    DisAgree [1] Agree [11] Reply Report Abuse

  • Girish Kumar, Mangalore

    Thu, Jun 21 2012

    Joe D'Souza, Mangalore N.Frank.your comments are meaningful. Mangaloreans have been building beautiful structures since centuries. But now it is build by outsiders... from kerala,biharis, bangalis and etc...

    DisAgree [1] Agree [12] Reply Report Abuse

  • Joe D'Souza, Mangalore

    Wed, Jun 20 2012

    N.Frank.your comments are meaningful. Mangaloreans have been building beautiful structures since centuries. Besides having technical knowledge on building trade,Indian realtors are good in gobbling land illegally by manipulation. May be Aussies can Land sharks on how to grab land forcefully,as they did it with Natives in Australia. Next may be British!!!















    DisAgree [6] Agree [7] Reply Report Abuse

  • Alwyn, Canada

    Wed, Jun 20 2012

    N.FRANK, India/KSA ego is the biggest issue for Indian wherever they go. Bow to white skin is your person and ego issue will keep in KSA life long to slog for Arabs. Sharing knowledge is a great skill and one learn from that. People like you will always sing same song and stay in KSA lifelong. Friend share knowledge and grow in life which is song of life and please do it. 'NOT REQUIRED TO BOW OTHER THAN GOD AND OUR LORD"

    DisAgree [7] Agree [20] Reply Report Abuse

  • N. Frank, India/ksa

    Wed, Jun 20 2012

    At one time Australian dairy products and australian mutton was famous, but not anymore.

    It is very surprising to note that Australians want to teach mangaloreans about tile laying, plumbing and electricals, What a joke.

    Indian masons, plumbers and electricians are one of the best in the world. Mangaloreans are part of that group. It would have been good if the D'souzas were to tell Mr. Carter that CREDAI Mangalore would send a technical team to Australia to train the australins in these fields.

    It is better to have glance at the Austalian economy first, before considering the trade pacts and trade partnerships.

    How long are we going to bow our heads to the white skins.???

    DisAgree [17] Agree [48] Reply Report Abuse


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