ITMA 2015 welcomed many groups from the Indian sub-continent. There were also delegations from Central Asia – a region where the textile and clothing industry is slated for development as the sector has the potential to create jobs. A 140-strong Uzbekistan textile and garment industry delegation spent three days at the exhibition. It was coordinated by the Textile and Garment Ministry of Uzbekistan.“Our government programme for 2015-2019 is to renew and modernise the industry and we have set aside a budget of around US$2 billion to implement it. We have signed contracts with a number of ITMA exhibitors in the weaving, printing, dyeing and finishing sectors and we will start installation from early 2016 up to 2019,” said Khaydarov Ilkhom Utkirovich, Uzbek minister of textile and garment industry.
In addition, there was a delegation of 48 representatives from small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) from the textile and clothing sectors in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. The group was coordinated by Geneva-based International
Trade Centre (ITC), a joint agency of the World Trade Organisation and the United Nations.
Driven by sustainability agenda, strong industry turnout was witnessed at the recently concluded international textile machinery exhibition ITMA 2015 #
A Russian delegation of 60 members was led by Evgeny Ryzhov, deputy director of the Russian Ministry of Industry and Trade. “ITMA 2015 allowed our domestic companies to learn about the latest technologies for the light and textile industry, enabling them to consider implementing them in their own production, purchase production equipment and to exchange experience with foreign colleagues,” he pointed out.
Driven by sustainability agenda, strong industry turnout was witnessed at the recently concluded international textile machinery exhibition ITMA 2015 #
The printing chapter, launched as a dedicated sector at ITMA 2015, featured many established and new exhibitors. First-timer Fujifilm showcased its capabilities as a complete solution provider in digital textile printing. Terry O'Keeffe, strategic customer support manager of Fujifilm, said, “ITMA has been an excellent platform for us to feature many exciting new developments in the digital sphere to a targeted audience. Our technology was very well received with good customer feedback that our technologies significantly contribute to the current and future digital textile market needs.”
Driven by sustainability agenda, strong industry turnout was witnessed at the recently concluded international textile machinery exhibition ITMA 2015 #
“ITMA continues to be the world’s showcase for textile printing, and provides the ideal platform for presenting our latest technologies,” says Dick Joustra, CEO, SPGPrints. “The show’s organisers have kept the ITMA fresh with new programmes so that visitors can see the latest in textile printing equipment while also learning about the urgency of issues like
sustainability. The volume and quality of those coming to ITMA make it a dynamic and exciting marketplace.”
Driven by sustainability agenda, strong industry turnout was witnessed at the recently concluded international textile machinery exhibition ITMA 2015 #
Exhibitors from other sectors were also impressed with the quality of the visitors. Etienne Leroi, general manager of NSC Fibre to Yarn, said, “This year’s ITMA has entirely met our expectations. We have received numerous customers from all over the world, who have shown great interest in our latest developments. This confirms once more the importance of such an international event.”
Driven by sustainability agenda, strong industry turnout was witnessed at the recently concluded international textile machinery exhibition ITMA 2015 #
Driven by sustainability agenda, strong industry turnout was witnessed at the recently concluded international textile machinery exhibition ITMA 2015 #