SinSa.Tech

China is now thoroughly awake. The economy of the world's most populous country has been growing at a blistering rate between 8 and 11 percent a year.

Saudi Arabia, the country that holds a quarter of global oil reserves, that is the world's largest exporter, today China's number-one foreign supplier of crude oil.

The two countries established full diplomatic ties in 1990.

A regular series of high-level visits by Chinese leaders culminated in President Jiang Zemin's pronouncement of a "strategic oil partnership" between the two countries in 1999.

China is still a modest force in the Middle East. But given the logic of its domestic needs, Beijing is almost certain to step up its diplomatic and military efforts. Making its path easier is the fact that this also happens to be a moment of deep tension in U.S.-Saudi relations.

ITgium involvement

 As part of its international development, Itgium has created the SinSa.Tech which gathers Chinese and Saudi companies in a way to reinforce their technologies comparative advantages to get involve in bid or private markets.

SinSa.Tech organization is based on cooptation with membership entrance fees.

Under its deployment, Sin-Saudi Tech relies on the the G2ei, European Group for International Exchanges.

Headquarters

SinSa.Tech is located in Brussels.

Jena Liu : jliu@itgium.com