Latest news with #A11
Business Recorder
15-07-2025
- Automotive
- Business Recorder
Revoo Dealers Conference 2025: igniting the future of electric mobility in Pakistan
Under the sparkling lights of PC Hotel Lahore, Revoo Pakistan gathered its nationwide network of dealers, corporate clients, and strategic partners to celebrate not just success—but the shared vision that drives it. The Revoo Dealers Conference 2025 wasn't just a corporate gathering—it was a night where innovation met recognition, and future strategies were laid out with passion. As a leading electric mobility brand under Transsion Holdings, Revoo Pakistan is transforming the way Pakistan moves. And this night was all about celebrating the people making that transformation possible. Opening with unity and purpose The evening opened with the recitation of the Holy Quran, followed by the national anthem, setting a tone of unity, patriotism, and pride. Hosting duties were skillfully handled by Sara Baloch, who brought grace and energy to every moment on stage. Leadership with vision The first speaker, Mr Amir Allawala, CEO of Transsion Tecno Motors (TTM), warmly welcomed the attendees. His message centered on gratitude—towards dealers, partners, and the Revoo family—and optimism for the road ahead. Next came Mr Kyle Zhang, Country Manager of Revoo Pakistan, introduced as 'The Man with the Vision.' He shared Revoo's remarkable journey since its inception in 2023, its official launch in 2024, and the major strides made in a short span. His words emphasized Revoo's commitment to innovation, affordability, and locally tailored electric mobility. Mr Adnan Allawala, COO of TTM, then took the stage to offer insights into the brand's strong operational foundation and future outlook in Pakistan's evolving transport landscape. Electrifying launch: Revoo's latest models A major highlight of the evening was the Product Series Launch, presented by Mr Pascal, Revoo's Global Sales Leader. Amid a dynamic light show and applause, the audience was introduced to the exciting new electric bike lineup: A11, A12, C32 Young, C32, and the premium E52. These models represent a perfect fusion of performance, smart features, and design built for Pakistan's roads. Dealer network growth & expansion plans Mr Ghulam Mujtaba, National Sales Manager at TTM, walked the audience through Revoo's dealership development milestones. With 60 exclusive outlets and 30 key accounts already operational, the company plans to double its footprint to 120 outlets and 50 key accounts by the end of 2025, promising accessibility, after-sales support, and consistent dealer empowerment nationwide. Celebrating high achievers The night took an emotional turn with the Dealer Recognition Ceremony, where 67 top-performing dealers were called on stage and honored with certificates by Mr Kyle, Mr Amir Allawala, Mr Adnan Allawala, and other members of senior leadership. Their dedication and hard work were acknowledged in front of peers and partners—a proud moment for all. Policy highlights and future roadmap Mr Naveed, Regional Sales Manager – Revoo, then presented Revoo's comprehensive dealer reward policy, along with retail marketing strategies and incentive plans for the upcoming year. His presentation offered clear pathways for dealers to grow, succeed, and remain competitive in an increasingly digital and customer-centric market. A grand thank you and a bright future As the event came to a close, Mr Kyle Zhang and Mr Adnan Allawala returned to the stage to thank every participant, dealer, and team member. Their gratitude echoed a deep belief—that Revoo's journey is just beginning, and the future will be written in collaboration with those who've stood by the brand since day one. About Revoo Revoo Pakistan is a next-generation electric mobility brand backed by Transsion Holdings, the same global conglomerate behind TECNO, Infinix, itel, and Oraimo. Officially launched in Pakistan in 2024, Revoo aims to redefine local commuting with smart, efficient, and affordable electric bikes that cater specifically to the needs of Pakistani riders. Its partner, Transsion Tecno Motors (TTM), oversees Revoo's local assembly, distribution, and quality control—ensuring that each unit meets both global standards and local expectations. In just one year, Revoo has established a powerful retail presence with 60+ exclusive stores and 30 corporate accounts, with ambitions to expand to 120 stores and 50 key accounts by the end of 2025.
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Carriageway closed after tree falls during crash
Part of a major road through Norfolk has been shut after a crash caused a tree to topple across a carriageway. The southbound A11, between Attleborough and East Harling, was closed on Tuesday morning. Police have attended alongside contractors from National Highways, who were working to clear the scene. Drivers have been warned to expect delays to their journeys, with diversions via the A47, A140 and A14. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. National Highways
BBC News
01-07-2025
- Automotive
- BBC News
A11 carriageway shut near Attleborough after tree falls in crash
Part of a major road through Norfolk has been shut after a crash caused a tree to topple across a southbound A11, between Attleborough and East Harling, was closed on Tuesday have attended alongside contractors from National Highways, who were working to clear the have been warned to expect delays to their journeys, with diversions via the A47, A140 and A14. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
The Advertiser
26-06-2025
- Business
- The Advertiser
Australia offers fresh Solomons aid ahead of PIF Summit
Australia has announced $A11 million in support to improve roads in Solomon Islands as it prepares to host the Pacific Islands Forum leaders summit. Pacific Island Minister Pat Conroy unveiled the pledge in Honiara on Thursday along with a condition aimed squarely at Australia's geopolitical rival China. Australian officials are privately critical of Chinese foreign aid delivered by migrant workers in the Pacific, with Mr Conroy saying this funding would avoid the practice. "We are making sure our projects are delivered by local companies," he said. "This is the best way we can ensure economic benefits flow to Solomon Islands from day one, and that these projects create more jobs for locals." China is also delivering road upgrades in the notoriously choked-up Honiara, which relies on one key arterial road to service the capital's business districts and airport. Poor drainage also means that heavy rain can produce flooding to the central city. However, no country donates more aid to the Solomon Islands than Australia, a fact the government trumpets on billboards on the main Mendana Avenue. Australia's fresh funding will go towards 12 roads: four in the northern island of Malaita and eight in Honiara, the host of the regional summit in September. "We know the impact of deteriorating roads for getting to work, getting produce to market, getting children and family members to school or health services," Mr Conroy said. "Communities along Malaita's South Road were effectively cut off from essential services for over two years due to the South Road being impassable. "Farmers of Malaita's sweetest pineapples could not get to Auki market, women could not get to hospital for complicated child births, many children stopped going to school, and the price of goods doubled. "The reopening of the South Road last year – with support from Australia and the great work of local contractors – has restored that vital link from Auki to Bina and beyond." Mr Conroy announced another $A7 million in aid for the Tina River Hydro scheme, taking its total support for the renewable energy project to $A70 million. When complete, the mighty dam is expected to power two-thirds of Honiara's energy needs. The government has also pledged to double funding for surveillance of illegal fishing in the region,. The announcements wrapped up Mr Conroy's three-nation swing through the Pacific this week, including visits to Fiji and Papua New Guinea. In Suva, Mr Conroy became the first Australian minister invited to a Melanesian Spearhead Group meeting, holding bilateral talks with the prime ministers from all four member nations: Fiji, Vanuatu, PNG and Solomon Islands. The trip also took in Port Moresby, coinciding with the announcement of the inaugural board for the expansion NRL side entering the league. Australia has announced $A11 million in support to improve roads in Solomon Islands as it prepares to host the Pacific Islands Forum leaders summit. Pacific Island Minister Pat Conroy unveiled the pledge in Honiara on Thursday along with a condition aimed squarely at Australia's geopolitical rival China. Australian officials are privately critical of Chinese foreign aid delivered by migrant workers in the Pacific, with Mr Conroy saying this funding would avoid the practice. "We are making sure our projects are delivered by local companies," he said. "This is the best way we can ensure economic benefits flow to Solomon Islands from day one, and that these projects create more jobs for locals." China is also delivering road upgrades in the notoriously choked-up Honiara, which relies on one key arterial road to service the capital's business districts and airport. Poor drainage also means that heavy rain can produce flooding to the central city. However, no country donates more aid to the Solomon Islands than Australia, a fact the government trumpets on billboards on the main Mendana Avenue. Australia's fresh funding will go towards 12 roads: four in the northern island of Malaita and eight in Honiara, the host of the regional summit in September. "We know the impact of deteriorating roads for getting to work, getting produce to market, getting children and family members to school or health services," Mr Conroy said. "Communities along Malaita's South Road were effectively cut off from essential services for over two years due to the South Road being impassable. "Farmers of Malaita's sweetest pineapples could not get to Auki market, women could not get to hospital for complicated child births, many children stopped going to school, and the price of goods doubled. "The reopening of the South Road last year – with support from Australia and the great work of local contractors – has restored that vital link from Auki to Bina and beyond." Mr Conroy announced another $A7 million in aid for the Tina River Hydro scheme, taking its total support for the renewable energy project to $A70 million. When complete, the mighty dam is expected to power two-thirds of Honiara's energy needs. The government has also pledged to double funding for surveillance of illegal fishing in the region,. The announcements wrapped up Mr Conroy's three-nation swing through the Pacific this week, including visits to Fiji and Papua New Guinea. In Suva, Mr Conroy became the first Australian minister invited to a Melanesian Spearhead Group meeting, holding bilateral talks with the prime ministers from all four member nations: Fiji, Vanuatu, PNG and Solomon Islands. The trip also took in Port Moresby, coinciding with the announcement of the inaugural board for the expansion NRL side entering the league. Australia has announced $A11 million in support to improve roads in Solomon Islands as it prepares to host the Pacific Islands Forum leaders summit. Pacific Island Minister Pat Conroy unveiled the pledge in Honiara on Thursday along with a condition aimed squarely at Australia's geopolitical rival China. Australian officials are privately critical of Chinese foreign aid delivered by migrant workers in the Pacific, with Mr Conroy saying this funding would avoid the practice. "We are making sure our projects are delivered by local companies," he said. "This is the best way we can ensure economic benefits flow to Solomon Islands from day one, and that these projects create more jobs for locals." China is also delivering road upgrades in the notoriously choked-up Honiara, which relies on one key arterial road to service the capital's business districts and airport. Poor drainage also means that heavy rain can produce flooding to the central city. However, no country donates more aid to the Solomon Islands than Australia, a fact the government trumpets on billboards on the main Mendana Avenue. Australia's fresh funding will go towards 12 roads: four in the northern island of Malaita and eight in Honiara, the host of the regional summit in September. "We know the impact of deteriorating roads for getting to work, getting produce to market, getting children and family members to school or health services," Mr Conroy said. "Communities along Malaita's South Road were effectively cut off from essential services for over two years due to the South Road being impassable. "Farmers of Malaita's sweetest pineapples could not get to Auki market, women could not get to hospital for complicated child births, many children stopped going to school, and the price of goods doubled. "The reopening of the South Road last year – with support from Australia and the great work of local contractors – has restored that vital link from Auki to Bina and beyond." Mr Conroy announced another $A7 million in aid for the Tina River Hydro scheme, taking its total support for the renewable energy project to $A70 million. When complete, the mighty dam is expected to power two-thirds of Honiara's energy needs. The government has also pledged to double funding for surveillance of illegal fishing in the region,. The announcements wrapped up Mr Conroy's three-nation swing through the Pacific this week, including visits to Fiji and Papua New Guinea. In Suva, Mr Conroy became the first Australian minister invited to a Melanesian Spearhead Group meeting, holding bilateral talks with the prime ministers from all four member nations: Fiji, Vanuatu, PNG and Solomon Islands. The trip also took in Port Moresby, coinciding with the announcement of the inaugural board for the expansion NRL side entering the league. Australia has announced $A11 million in support to improve roads in Solomon Islands as it prepares to host the Pacific Islands Forum leaders summit. Pacific Island Minister Pat Conroy unveiled the pledge in Honiara on Thursday along with a condition aimed squarely at Australia's geopolitical rival China. Australian officials are privately critical of Chinese foreign aid delivered by migrant workers in the Pacific, with Mr Conroy saying this funding would avoid the practice. "We are making sure our projects are delivered by local companies," he said. "This is the best way we can ensure economic benefits flow to Solomon Islands from day one, and that these projects create more jobs for locals." China is also delivering road upgrades in the notoriously choked-up Honiara, which relies on one key arterial road to service the capital's business districts and airport. Poor drainage also means that heavy rain can produce flooding to the central city. However, no country donates more aid to the Solomon Islands than Australia, a fact the government trumpets on billboards on the main Mendana Avenue. Australia's fresh funding will go towards 12 roads: four in the northern island of Malaita and eight in Honiara, the host of the regional summit in September. "We know the impact of deteriorating roads for getting to work, getting produce to market, getting children and family members to school or health services," Mr Conroy said. "Communities along Malaita's South Road were effectively cut off from essential services for over two years due to the South Road being impassable. "Farmers of Malaita's sweetest pineapples could not get to Auki market, women could not get to hospital for complicated child births, many children stopped going to school, and the price of goods doubled. "The reopening of the South Road last year – with support from Australia and the great work of local contractors – has restored that vital link from Auki to Bina and beyond." Mr Conroy announced another $A7 million in aid for the Tina River Hydro scheme, taking its total support for the renewable energy project to $A70 million. When complete, the mighty dam is expected to power two-thirds of Honiara's energy needs. The government has also pledged to double funding for surveillance of illegal fishing in the region,. The announcements wrapped up Mr Conroy's three-nation swing through the Pacific this week, including visits to Fiji and Papua New Guinea. In Suva, Mr Conroy became the first Australian minister invited to a Melanesian Spearhead Group meeting, holding bilateral talks with the prime ministers from all four member nations: Fiji, Vanuatu, PNG and Solomon Islands. The trip also took in Port Moresby, coinciding with the announcement of the inaugural board for the expansion NRL side entering the league.
West Australian
26-06-2025
- Business
- West Australian
Australia offers fresh Solomons aid ahead of PIF Summit
Australia has announced $A11 million in support to improve roads in Solomon Islands as it prepares to host the Pacific Islands Forum leaders summit. Pacific Island Minister Pat Conroy unveiled the pledge in Honiara on Thursday along with a condition aimed squarely at Australia's geopolitical rival China. Australian officials are privately critical of Chinese foreign aid delivered by migrant workers in the Pacific, with Mr Conroy saying this funding would avoid the practice. "We are making sure our projects are delivered by local companies," he said. "This is the best way we can ensure economic benefits flow to Solomon Islands from day one, and that these projects create more jobs for locals." China is also delivering road upgrades in the notoriously choked-up Honiara, which relies on one key arterial road to service the capital's business districts and airport. Poor drainage also means that heavy rain can produce flooding to the central city. However, no country donates more aid to the Solomon Islands than Australia, a fact the government trumpets on billboards on the main Mendana Avenue. Australia's fresh funding will go towards 12 roads: four in the northern island of Malaita and eight in Honiara, the host of the regional summit in September. "We know the impact of deteriorating roads for getting to work, getting produce to market, getting children and family members to school or health services," Mr Conroy said. "Communities along Malaita's South Road were effectively cut off from essential services for over two years due to the South Road being impassable. "Farmers of Malaita's sweetest pineapples could not get to Auki market, women could not get to hospital for complicated child births, many children stopped going to school, and the price of goods doubled. "The reopening of the South Road last year – with support from Australia and the great work of local contractors – has restored that vital link from Auki to Bina and beyond." Mr Conroy announced another $A7 million in aid for the Tina River Hydro scheme, taking its total support for the renewable energy project to $A70 million. When complete, the mighty dam is expected to power two-thirds of Honiara's energy needs. The government has also pledged to double funding for surveillance of illegal fishing in the region,. The announcements wrapped up Mr Conroy's three-nation swing through the Pacific this week, including visits to Fiji and Papua New Guinea. In Suva, Mr Conroy became the first Australian minister invited to a Melanesian Spearhead Group meeting, holding bilateral talks with the prime ministers from all four member nations: Fiji, Vanuatu, PNG and Solomon Islands. The trip also took in Port Moresby, coinciding with the announcement of the inaugural board for the expansion NRL side entering the league.
