A Chinese bamboo expert introduces the uses of bamboo to Rwandan youth during World Bamboo Day celebration in Kigali, Rwanda, Sept. 18, 2017. Some 30 Rwandan youths on Monday joined Chinese bamboo experts in Rwanda's capital Kigali to celebrate World Bamboo Day. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
NAIROBI, Oct. 31 (Xinhua) -- In many African countries where food security is vital, respectable Chinese experts are offering their expertise and experience to help locals prosper and thrive.
Locals observe Chinese agriculture experts cooking mushrooms cultivated by Chinese technology, in Kigali, capital of Rwanda, June 24, 2017. China-Rwanda Agriculture Technology Demonstration Center displayed various kinds of agriculture products cultivated by Chinese technology at National Agriculture Show of Rwanda held from June 22 to June 27. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
Local workers work at the field where the experimental stevia are planted at Egerton University in Nakuru, Kenya, Oct. 13, 2016. As the Sino-African relations are getting stronger in recent years, this continent has attracted more and more Chinese people and companies to invest in African countries with their fund, knowledge and skills to help Africa fight against poverty, to prosper and thrive. Chinese expert Liu Gaoqiong introduced the first green house for tomato planting into Kenya in 1997. Now Liu Gaoqiong and his Chinese and Kenyan colleagues are trying to induce a cash crop stevia to this country.(Xinhua/Sun Ruibo)
Minister of Namibia's Ministry of Agriculture, Water and Forestry (MAWF), John Mutorwa (C, front), Chinese Charge d'affaires ad interim, Li Na (2nd L, front) and the Chinese agriculture experts take a group photo in Windhoek, capital of Namibia, Feb.8, 2017. Namibia's agriculture ministry on Wednesday bade farewell to 15 Chinese experts who completed a two-year program teaching farming skills in the southern African country.(Xinhua/Musa C Kaseke)
Liu Gaoqiong (front), a Chinese expert who introduced the first green house for tomato planting into Kenya in 1997, checks experimental stevia planted at Egerton University in Nakuru, Kenya, Oct. 13, 2016.As the Sino-African relations are getting stronger in recent years, this continent has attracted more and more Chinese people and companies to invest in African countries with their fund, knowledge and skills to help Africa fight against poverty, to prosper and thrive. Chinese expert Liu Gaoqiong introduced the first green house for tomato planting into Kenya in 1997. Now Liu Gaoqiong and his Chinese and Kenyan colleagues are trying to induce a cash crop stevia to this country.(Xinhua/Sun Ruibo)
Photo taken on May 5, 2016 shows Chinese agriculture expert Liao Zuoquan checked rice plant in Kalimbeza Rice Research and Production Station in north-eastern Namibia. In April, 2015, 15 Chinese agricultural experts and technicians arrived in Namibia to conduct a two-year program of technology transfer and guidance. Tasked to help support the Southern African nation's agricultural development, they were separated into four regions to work with their Namibian counterparts in the fields of rice, gardening and husbandry. (Xinhua/Wu Changwei)
A Chinese agricultural expert trains a Zimbabwean woman how to plant potatoes at the Chinese Agricultural Technology Demonstration Center in Gwebi, about 30 kilometers northwest of Harare, capital of Zimbabwe, Sept. 11, 2014. The center, which started operating in 2012 serves as a base for Chinese technology and knowledge transfer to rural Zimbabweans through lectures, workshops, contract farming and agricultural machinery exhibitions. (Xinhua/Xu Lingui)
Luc Guyau (C), UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) official, is shown around - by Chinese experts - a vegetable shed at the Demonstration Center of Agricultural Technology in Brazzaville, capital of the Republic of Congo, April 25, 2012. Guyau commended China for helping Africa develop agriculture. (Xinhua/Hanbing)
A Chinese agricultural specialist teaches Nigerian farmers about agricultural technology in Abuja, Nigeria, June 13, 2016. A Chinese multinational group of companies CGC on Monday kicked off capacity building organized for Nigerian agricultural technicians, an effort aimed at promoting integrated agricultural technology in the West African country.(Xinhua/Zhang Baoping)
A Chinese agricultural specialist teaches Nigerian agricultural technicians about agricultural technology in Abuja, Nigeria, June 13, 2016. A Chinese multinational group of companies CGC on Monday kicked off capacity building organized for Nigerian agricultural technicians, an effort aimed at promoting integrated agricultural technology in the West African country. (Xinhua/Zhang Baoping)
Nigerian agricultural technicians take part in the training in Abuja, Nigeria, June 13, 2016. A Chinese multinational group of companies on Monday kicked off capacity building organized for Nigerian agricultural technicians, an effort aimed at promoting integrated agricultural technology in the West African country.
(Xinhua/Zhang Baoping)
