Argentine Infotech sector opens
Article Abstract:
A consortium headed by Siemens Nixdorf of Munich, Germany, has won a six-year contract that will involve upgrading Argentina's border control systems and the manufacture and distribution of new identification cards that are forgery proof and machine-readable. The deal, which is valued almost $700 million, calls for the construction of a computer center for Argentina's Ministry of Interior and the establishment of 62 data facilities that automatically inspects visas, identification cards and residence permits at over 200 border crossings. The information is connected to various departments such as police stations, government agencies and border control offices.
Comment:
Heads a consortium that won contract that will involve upgrading Argentina's border control systems
Publication Name: World Trade
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 1054-8637
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
New wings on the old Silk Road
Article Abstract:
Boeing Co.'s delivery of B767 jets to Uzbekistan Airways has made travelling through Central Asia's Silk Road much easier. The airline ordered three B767 airplanes from Boeing, and the 1997 inaugural flights of the new jets were attended by Boeing officials, a group of bankers and executives from Seattle, WA, and a sister-city delegation visiting counterparts in Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan. For centuries, Silk Road has been a trade route from the Middle East, India, Europe and China, and the delivery of Boeing jets is aimed to encourage more commercial links with other countries. During the ceremony inaugurating
Comment:
Boeing Co's delivery of B767 jets has made travelling through Central Asia's Silk Road much easier
Publication Name: World Trade
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 1054-8637
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Video boosts the bottom line
Article Abstract:
Irvine, CA-based Western Digital Corp. is an apt example of how companies can boost their profits when they use video conferencing, which promises potentially considerable savings in time and money and other resources for international firms. Western Digital uses video conferencing to coordinate design, research, production and logistics operations in a variety of sites worldwide. Its employees also use video conferencing to resolve urgent matters at times far outside normal working hours.
Publication Name: World Trade
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 1054-8637
Year: 2000
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Going for growth. New prices for old
- Abstracts: Quest for modernisation. Riding out the storm
- Abstracts: Virtue unrewarded. Feingold versus foul gold. Mahathir's winning ways
- Abstracts: Free to be European. Hope for the best and a spot of golf. The resources lie within
- Abstracts: Uniform detection field. New revenue streams. New technology brings improved detection