A meeting was held between a Transitional Sovereign Council member, Lieutenant General Ibrahim Jaber, and a delegation from the Sudanese Currency Printing Company to discuss plans to resume operations at the company's main headquarters in Khartoum. The meeting was attended by the Governor of the Central Bank of Sudan, Amira Mirghani Hassan, and representatives from the Swiss company KBA, which specializes in cash printing solutions. The company has been on a three-year hiatus due to the war.
The company's General Manager, Mahmoud Abdel Rahman Mukhtar, stated that the meeting focused on preparations to restart operations at the main headquarters in Khartoum. He mentioned that despite the hiatus, the company continued to operate from alternative locations in the Red Sea, Nile River, and Northern states. Mukhtar emphasized that the plans to return to the main headquarters are progressing well, paving the way for the company to resume activities from its primary site.
The Sudanese Currency Printing Company has been on a three-year break due to the war, which affected its operations in Khartoum. During this period, the company managed to continue its work from alternative locations. The resumption of operations at the main headquarters is expected to boost the company's productivity and efficiency. The company's partnership with KBA, which began in 1992, has been instrumental in providing cash printing solutions.
Stefan Baumann, representative of KBA's partner company Konig & Bauer, highlighted that his company has been working with the Sudanese Currency Printing Company and the Central Bank of Sudan since 1992. He confirmed that KBA will continue to support the Sudanese Currency Printing Company in its operations. Konig & Bauer is a leading global company in the field of cash printing solutions, working with governments to establish and develop specialized printing presses.
The resumption of operations at the Sudanese Currency Printing Company is expected to have a positive impact on Sudan's economy. The company's ability to print currency locally will reduce the country's reliance on imported currency, saving foreign exchange. This move is also anticipated to create jobs and stimulate economic growth.
The meeting between Lieutenant General Ibrahim Jaber and the delegation from the Sudanese Currency Printing Company demonstrated the government's commitment to reviving the country's economy. The resumption of operations at the company's main headquarters in Khartoum is a significant step towards achieving this goal. The partnership between the Sudanese Currency Printing Company and KBA will ensure that the company has access to the latest technology and expertise in cash printing.
The Sudanese government has been working to revitalize the country's economy, which has been affected by years of conflict. The resumption of operations at the Sudanese Currency Printing Company is part of these efforts. The company's ability to print currency locally will enhance the country's financial stability and reduce its reliance on external factors.
Key points
- The Sudanese Currency Printing Company is set to resume operations in Khartoum after a three-year hiatus.
- The company's partnership with KBA has been instrumental in providing cash printing solutions.
- The resumption of operations is expected to boost Sudan's economy and reduce its reliance on imported currency.
