MP CM Dr Yadav to visit Dubai, Spain to attract global investments

File Photo: IANS


Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Dr Mohan Yadav will be on an official visit to Dubai and Spain from July 13 to 19. He will arrive in New Delhi on Saturday evening before embarking on his international tour.

According to state government officials, the Chief Minister’s visit is another significant step in Madhya Pradesh’s global investment strategy.

In Dubai, Dr Yadav is scheduled to hold a key meeting with representatives of the Indian Business and Professional Council to showcase Madhya Pradesh’s industrial readiness and investor-friendly policies.

High-level discussions will also be held with international retail and infrastructure giants such as Lulu International Group, Landmark Group, and Nakheel Group.

These talks will focus on potential partnerships in logistics parks, warehousing, retail chains, and other investment avenues in the state.

From July 16 to 19, the Chief Minister will visit Spain, where he will engage with leading automobile companies and green mobility technology investors in Barcelona.

He will also interact with top companies in the textile, garment, and design sectors, aiming to boost initiatives such as the PM MITRA Park, Textile ODOP, and existing industrial clusters like Vardhman.

A major focus of the Spain leg of the visit will be on the tourism and heritage hospitality sector, with an aim to position Madhya Pradesh as a leading destination for heritage-based tourism investments.

Earlier, Dr Yadav had visited the United Kingdom and Germany in November and December last year, followed by a visit to Japan in January this year.

Officials noted that these visits not only resulted in productive discussions with investors but also helped identify actionable investment opportunities by understanding the industrial strengths of the host countries.

As a result, sectors such as health technology, automobile, university linkages, electronics, and advanced manufacturing have seen the initiation of concrete projects on the ground, officials added.