< p > > a href= "http://fz.sjfzxm.com/" > southeast > /a > the African Common Market (Comesa) is following up commitments made by member governments to purchase shoes from small and medium-sized enterprises to meet the 2% needs of the domestic market.

The Commission of leather and leather products (LLPI) of the southeast African common market group is expected to inject about $25 million into the footwear market to bring growth benefits directly to low-income groups.

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< p > > a href= "//m.pmae.cn/news/xieye/20140613/389753.html" > southeast < /a > the African common market has huge demand potential for shoes and leather products. It is estimated that the annual demand for shoes is about 365 million pairs, while the demand for finished leather is about 1 billion square feet.

Professor Mwinyikione, chairman of LLPI, said that the organization will quickly contact relevant government departments and unify the quality standards of footwear industry, so as to set a correct goal for SMEs to meet market demands.

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The "P" project "a href=" http://sjfzxm.com/pioneer/ "> < /a > has been formalized in February and began to act after signing a cooperation agreement with the African Management Service (AMSCO) last year.

Under the agreement, AMSCO is committed to supporting the development of private enterprises, especially small and medium-sized enterprises.

LLPI has supported Zimbabwe's leather industry value strategy and is working with Rwanda, Uganda and Sultan for similar projects.

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