Corporation to open third office
Nuclear free Countries with a nuclearweapon capability would probably respect a nuclearfree zone in the South-West Pacific, the Australian Senate Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee was told. Countries possessing nuclear weapons were unlikely to want to deploy them or set up bases in the region which they would want to protect, said Mr Ross Thomas, assistant secretary of the Defence Department’s Strategic and International Policy Division.—Canberra. Pipe completed One of the world’s longest crude oil pipelines has been completed near Lake Toomaroo, Queensland, with the final tie-in weld of the 800 km Jackson-to-Moonie pipeline.—Brisbane.
PA Wellington The New Zealand ExportImport Corporation will open its third office overseas next month.
The new office is in Kuala Lumpur, to handle the growing trade with Malaysia and Singapore.
The corporation already has a trade centre in Sydney and a South American office in Caracas, Venezuela.
The corporation’s general manager, Mr C. B. Stanworth, said the Kuala Lumpur office would run similarly to the Caracas one, handling both export and import opportunities, and would ultimately be a trad-
ing office for South-East Asia. “We have been very pleased with the way trade has developed for us in Malaysia and Singapore on behalf of a variety of New Zealand exporters and we now wish to consolidate by having a man there fulltime, to service substantial existing business and identify further opportunities, including possible new imports to New Zealand,” he said. Mr Stanworth said corporation business with both Malaysia and Singapore was running at more than $1 million a year.
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Press, 27 February 1984, Page 4
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259Corporation to open third office Press, 27 February 1984, Page 4
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