Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu will be on a 6-day visit to Singapore from tomorrow (26th) with the main objective of attracting investments to AP. He will meet representatives of big companies, owners, celebrities and industrialists in Singapore with the promotion of Brand AP and invite them to invest in the state.
He will explain to them the new industrial policies and speed of doing business policies brought by the government. CM Chandrababu, who went to Davos after the formation of the coalition government in the state, is going to Singapore as his second foreign visit.
Along with the Chief Minister, Ministers Nara Lokesh, Narayana and a team of officials will participate in this visit. This visit will be a platform to attract investments to the state with the promotion of Brand AP. He will explain the new industrial policies and speed of doing business policies brought by the government and invite investors.
Ports, airports, highways, harbors, land availability, connectivity, 1053 km of coastline, and expert human resources will be explained. On this occasion, the CM will ask industrialists to invest in AP. During the nearly 6-day visit, the CM will meet CEOs and company representatives.
On the first day, the CM will participate in the Telugu Diaspora meeting organized by the Pravasandhra Sangam living in nearby countries including Singapore. They will be invited from the respective countries to invest in AP. The CM will ask industrialists to be partners in the P4 program undertaken by the AP government for poverty eradication.
The CM will discuss investments related to port-based projects, semiconductors, AI, and data centers in AP. The Chief Minister will also meet with dignitaries from Singapore to invite Singaporean industrialists to the investment conference to be held in Visakhapatnam in November this year.
He will participate in business round table meetings on digital economy and Fintech. He will attend a business road show in Singapore. CM Chandrababu will also visit various infrastructure and logistics centers in that country.
