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Pakistani mango has huge potential in Japan

Ambassador Farukh Amil Friday said Pakistan produces very high quality world class fruits and vegetables, with excellent taste and will get a positive response from the Japanese people. He was speaking to a delegation of Sindh Mango Growers from Pakistan and the Japanese importers. He said Pakistani mangoes were being successfully exported to the Middle East and Europe and hoped that these would find a good market in Japan. Ambassador Amil said Pakistani mangoes will attract the Japanese market because of its special aroma, sweetness and delicious taste, and hoped that Pa

'Mean It to Win Eat' to be introduced in Guimaras’ 'Manggahan Festival'

Guimaras province gears for its " 20th Manggahan Festival" that will start on April 8 and vows that the event will definitely be a feast for those who love the national fruit. This year the organizers of the festival led by the provincial government under Felipe Hilan Nava has introduced innovations to make the event more interesting, said provincial information officer Leny G.

Pakistan mangoes to attract Japanese market: Pak envoy

Ambassador Farukh Amil, Friday, said that Pakistani mangoes would attract the Japanese market because of its special aroma, sweetness and deliciousness. While speaking with a delegation of Sindh Mango Growers from Pakistan and the Japanese importers, he hoped that Pakistani mangoes will be marketed in Japan, meeting all the Japanese standards, this year.

Spanish fashion retailer apologises for 'slave style' necklace

Spanish fashion retailer Mango on Monday apologised on Twitter for a necklace advertised on its website as "slave style", blaming a translation error. "We regret the translation error. The relevant services have been alerted and will make the correction immediately," the company said on its official Twitter account. The gold chain with the offending caption was priced at 24.99 euros ($32).

Spanish fashion retailer apologises for 'slave style' necklace

Spanish fashion retailer Mango on Monday apologised on Twitter for a necklace advertised on its website as "slave style", blaming a translation error. "We regret the translation error. The relevant services have been alerted and will make the correction immediately," the company said on its official Twitter account. The gold chain with the offending caption was priced at 24.99 euros ($32).
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