21/10/2008
Story: Mary Mensah
The Opportunities Industrialisation Centre (OIC) in the country has launched a $10 million development fund for the construction of the ‘OIC Campus of Excellence" at East Legon.
The campus will offer vocational and technical skills training for the youth.
In an address read on his behalf, the President, Mr John Agyekum Kufour, said since it started work in the country some 38 years ago OIC had trained over 20,000 youth in vocational and technical skills throughout the country.
He said OIC’s rural development programme which was aimed at increasing food security, improving agricultural production, access to potable water, fostering entrepreneurship and business development as well as providing humanitarian assistance among others had also benefited hundreds of thousands of the poor and disadvantaged.
The President said the current global food, energy and water crisis had created enormous workforce needs, training and capacity building as well as job creation programmes for the youth.
President Kufour said the unique OIC self-help approach to skills training focused on the individual and provided motivational and vocational counselling to develop a positive attitude to work and self discipline and attributed its success to its focus on the practical and theoretical as well as on the job training before certification.
He said OIC’s corporate social responsibility programmes and its partnerships with the largest gold mining companies in Ghana like Newmont, Goldfields and AngloGold Ashanti had also helped to create wealth and enhance economic opportunities for the rural population in mining areas.
The Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Chamber of Mines Ms Joyce Aryee, said in order for Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programmes to work, the government and the private sector must forge a new understanding of the balance of public/private responsibility and develop new governance and business models for creating social values.
She said it was obvious that when CSRs were carried out effectively they added up to the development of the human capital by way of training and education, provision of potable drinking water, building of infrastructure and the creation of industrial harmony for business to thrive.
She indicated that the chamber in 2007 spent $1 million on education, $565,000 on health, $2.8 million on alternative livelihood projects, $220 on water provision and $262, 000 on sanitation amongst others.
Earlier in a welcoming address, the OIC Regional Director, Ms Carla Dominique Denizard, said the OIC movement started in the US in 1969 in an abandoned jail house in Philadelphia and started on the African continent with Ghana, 38 years ago with corporate and donor support.
She said the late Founder of the OIC, Rev Leon H. Sullivan was a renowned African-American Civil Rights leader who contributed to the struggle to end Apartheid in South Africa.
Ms Denizard expressed her appreciation to corporate organisations who had assisted the OIC over the years and called on others to join in to enable the OIC extend its work to all the 10 regions.
She said currently OIC was in eight regions and expressed the hope to extend its operations to the remaining regions.
Thursday, December 4, 2008
NPP,NDC MUST HOLD JOINT RALLY FOR PEACE (Page 14)
01/11/2008
Story: Mary Mensah
SOME residents of the Konkomba Market in Accra have complained of insecurity, following recurrent clashes between supporters of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in the area.
Spokesmen of the residents, who called at the Daily Graphic offices yesterday, said following last week’s violent clashes between the two groups, retaliatory attacks had been a daily occurrence.
They said the police always rushed in to effect the arrest of some troublemakers but released them almost immediately to return to the market and continue with more violence.
According to them, there had not been peace since the clashes and if nothing was done to resolve the impasse it would get out of hand and innocent lives could be lost.
They, therefore, appealed to the leaders of the two political parties to hold a joint rally in the area and educate their supporters about the importance of maintaining peace before, during and after the elections.
The spokesmen, Mohammed Kamil Ahmed and Dr Habib Sulemana, who are members of the Kumbungu Youth Association in the Konkomba Market, also condemned the continued violence and said Ghana was bigger than all political parties.
“We are all one people; why should we kill each other because of politics; we have the right to choose the party we want to belong to but that should not be used to perpetuate violence in the country,” they said.
According to them, there were a number of people from all the regions in the country doing business at the market but it was always a small fraction of people who had been creating tension among the people.
They said these people who were mostly drug users and peddlers always wielded machetes, threatening to slash anybody who dared to challenge them.
Dr Sulemana, a herbal practitioner, said it was always the Dagomba community that suffered whenever these clashes occurred, thus creating the bad impression in the mind of people that they were violent.
Story: Mary Mensah
SOME residents of the Konkomba Market in Accra have complained of insecurity, following recurrent clashes between supporters of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in the area.
Spokesmen of the residents, who called at the Daily Graphic offices yesterday, said following last week’s violent clashes between the two groups, retaliatory attacks had been a daily occurrence.
They said the police always rushed in to effect the arrest of some troublemakers but released them almost immediately to return to the market and continue with more violence.
According to them, there had not been peace since the clashes and if nothing was done to resolve the impasse it would get out of hand and innocent lives could be lost.
They, therefore, appealed to the leaders of the two political parties to hold a joint rally in the area and educate their supporters about the importance of maintaining peace before, during and after the elections.
The spokesmen, Mohammed Kamil Ahmed and Dr Habib Sulemana, who are members of the Kumbungu Youth Association in the Konkomba Market, also condemned the continued violence and said Ghana was bigger than all political parties.
“We are all one people; why should we kill each other because of politics; we have the right to choose the party we want to belong to but that should not be used to perpetuate violence in the country,” they said.
According to them, there were a number of people from all the regions in the country doing business at the market but it was always a small fraction of people who had been creating tension among the people.
They said these people who were mostly drug users and peddlers always wielded machetes, threatening to slash anybody who dared to challenge them.
Dr Sulemana, a herbal practitioner, said it was always the Dagomba community that suffered whenever these clashes occurred, thus creating the bad impression in the mind of people that they were violent.
UPHOLD INTERGRITY OF JUDICIARY (Page 31)
22/10/2008
Story: Mary Mensah
The Chief Justice, Mrs Georgina Theodora Wood, has charged magistrates to uphold the integrity of the judiciary at all times.
She said members of the bench were expected to be men and women of impeccable character.
Swearing in 18 new career magistrates who have successfully completed a two-year course of study at the Ghana School of Law in Accra yesterday, the Chief Justice stated that integrity was key to judiciary value and when that was compromised, public confidence in the judiciary was eroded.
She announced that a new scheme whereby senior members of the bench would study and evaluate judgements of the lower courts had been instituted.
Mrs Wood said the scheme would be a useful way of monitoring the progress of magistrates by measuring their output and performance, adding that another benefit of the scheme was to find out the weaknesses of the lower courts so that the judges would assist in addressing those difficulties.
She cautioned them not to turn themselves into debt collectors for litigants who appear before them because the rules of the court system had adequate provisions for protecting aggrieved persons.
“Do not go beyond the dictates of the law to please anybody; your provenance is to determine the facts and apply the laws to the findings of fact. And do not become embroiled in the personal lives of litigants who appear before you as this has the effect of undermining institutional integrity”, she said.
The Chief Justice indicated that courtroom etiquette and decorum were crucial to the very survival of magistrates on the bench and it was absolutely important for utmost courtesy to be extended to all who appear before them, especially members of the Bar.
Mrs Wood urged the magistrates to exercise the greatest restraint, even under the most provocative circumstances during the course of their duties, adding that “war of words between magistrates and counsels or litigants and the misuse of coercive powers should be the last weapons you should deploy in the courtroom”.
She expressed the hope that the new career magistrates would make significant contributions to the Ghanaian judiciary and assured them that the older members of the Bench were always available to give them the support, encouragement and any assistance they may need in the course of their duties.
Justice Professor A. K. Kludze, Director of the Career Magistrate Programme, said the course was instituted by the late Chief Justice Acquah and it involved both academic and practical training.
He said the policy was to ensure the highest standards and that its success would depend on the magistrates.
He said the work of the Bench was very difficult but they had been well equipped to take up the challenge.
Story: Mary Mensah
The Chief Justice, Mrs Georgina Theodora Wood, has charged magistrates to uphold the integrity of the judiciary at all times.
She said members of the bench were expected to be men and women of impeccable character.
Swearing in 18 new career magistrates who have successfully completed a two-year course of study at the Ghana School of Law in Accra yesterday, the Chief Justice stated that integrity was key to judiciary value and when that was compromised, public confidence in the judiciary was eroded.
She announced that a new scheme whereby senior members of the bench would study and evaluate judgements of the lower courts had been instituted.
Mrs Wood said the scheme would be a useful way of monitoring the progress of magistrates by measuring their output and performance, adding that another benefit of the scheme was to find out the weaknesses of the lower courts so that the judges would assist in addressing those difficulties.
She cautioned them not to turn themselves into debt collectors for litigants who appear before them because the rules of the court system had adequate provisions for protecting aggrieved persons.
“Do not go beyond the dictates of the law to please anybody; your provenance is to determine the facts and apply the laws to the findings of fact. And do not become embroiled in the personal lives of litigants who appear before you as this has the effect of undermining institutional integrity”, she said.
The Chief Justice indicated that courtroom etiquette and decorum were crucial to the very survival of magistrates on the bench and it was absolutely important for utmost courtesy to be extended to all who appear before them, especially members of the Bar.
Mrs Wood urged the magistrates to exercise the greatest restraint, even under the most provocative circumstances during the course of their duties, adding that “war of words between magistrates and counsels or litigants and the misuse of coercive powers should be the last weapons you should deploy in the courtroom”.
She expressed the hope that the new career magistrates would make significant contributions to the Ghanaian judiciary and assured them that the older members of the Bench were always available to give them the support, encouragement and any assistance they may need in the course of their duties.
Justice Professor A. K. Kludze, Director of the Career Magistrate Programme, said the course was instituted by the late Chief Justice Acquah and it involved both academic and practical training.
He said the policy was to ensure the highest standards and that its success would depend on the magistrates.
He said the work of the Bench was very difficult but they had been well equipped to take up the challenge.
Skills development workshop for SMEs( Page 34)
20/10/2008
Story: Mary Mensah
A Five-day workshop on developing the skills of Small and Medium-Scale Enterprises (SMEs) in identification, preparation, appraisal and financing of SMEs investment projects opened in Accra on Monday.
The project development appraisal workshop, organised by the National Board for Scale Enterprises (NBSSI) and the Association of Ghana Industries (AGI) for SMEs seeks to train the participants on computer model for feasibility analysis and reporting to enhance their professional capabilities as businessmen, service providers and enhance joint ventureships between SME’s in Ghana and their counterparts in Asian countries.
Drawn from the trade and pharmaceutical industries as well as financial institutions, the workshop is also expected to facilitate trade and promote investment among members of the TECHNONET Africa Network.
The Executive Director of the National Board for Small Scale Industries (NBSSI), Nana (Dr) Baah Boakye, who opened the workshop, said the project was aimed at promoting trade investment among the seven member countries of TECHNONET Africa Network, namely Ghana, Cameroon, Nigeria, South Africa Uganda, Tanzania and Mozambique and Asia.
He said as a result of the slow pace of industrialisation in the south and the growing technological gap between the north and the south, the concept of South-South Global Access and Technology Exchange System (SS-GATE) was launched in Shanghai China, in May 2006.
He said the SS-GATE was to help developing countries to achieve the Millennium Development Goals by the business community and the UN system.
According to him, the SS-GATE system provided a virtual and physical market place for the exchange of assets, technologies and financial resources among developing countries in order to help accelerate economic development and poverty reduction.
Nana Boakye said the NBSSI wanted the SME’s to have a joint ventureship with the counterparts in Asia through the electronic medium of exchange.
He announced that in November, this year, there would be a workshop in Ghana to review the performance of the SS-GATE in four countries.
Those countries, he said, are Ghana, Nigeria, Tanzania and Cameroon and indicated that it would be a follow-up on a visit paid by the Minister of Trade and Industries and the Executive Directors of the NBSSI and the AGI to Thailand, Vietnam and Malaysia. (
Story: Mary Mensah
A Five-day workshop on developing the skills of Small and Medium-Scale Enterprises (SMEs) in identification, preparation, appraisal and financing of SMEs investment projects opened in Accra on Monday.
The project development appraisal workshop, organised by the National Board for Scale Enterprises (NBSSI) and the Association of Ghana Industries (AGI) for SMEs seeks to train the participants on computer model for feasibility analysis and reporting to enhance their professional capabilities as businessmen, service providers and enhance joint ventureships between SME’s in Ghana and their counterparts in Asian countries.
Drawn from the trade and pharmaceutical industries as well as financial institutions, the workshop is also expected to facilitate trade and promote investment among members of the TECHNONET Africa Network.
The Executive Director of the National Board for Small Scale Industries (NBSSI), Nana (Dr) Baah Boakye, who opened the workshop, said the project was aimed at promoting trade investment among the seven member countries of TECHNONET Africa Network, namely Ghana, Cameroon, Nigeria, South Africa Uganda, Tanzania and Mozambique and Asia.
He said as a result of the slow pace of industrialisation in the south and the growing technological gap between the north and the south, the concept of South-South Global Access and Technology Exchange System (SS-GATE) was launched in Shanghai China, in May 2006.
He said the SS-GATE was to help developing countries to achieve the Millennium Development Goals by the business community and the UN system.
According to him, the SS-GATE system provided a virtual and physical market place for the exchange of assets, technologies and financial resources among developing countries in order to help accelerate economic development and poverty reduction.
Nana Boakye said the NBSSI wanted the SME’s to have a joint ventureship with the counterparts in Asia through the electronic medium of exchange.
He announced that in November, this year, there would be a workshop in Ghana to review the performance of the SS-GATE in four countries.
Those countries, he said, are Ghana, Nigeria, Tanzania and Cameroon and indicated that it would be a follow-up on a visit paid by the Minister of Trade and Industries and the Executive Directors of the NBSSI and the AGI to Thailand, Vietnam and Malaysia. (
JUDICIARY FREE NO INTERFERENCE FROM ANY QUARTERS (Front Page)
18/10/2008
Story: Mary Mensah
THE Chief Justice, Mrs Georgina Theodora Wood, has asked Ghanaians to disabuse their minds of the perception that the judiciary is under the thumb of influential persons in society, particularly the executive arm of government.
She made it clear that the judiciary was independent and that nobody interfered with its work.
Mrs Wood made the comments in Accra on Thursday when executive members of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA), led by its President, Mr Ransford Tetteh, called on her in the Supreme Court building to formally invite her to be the Guest Speaker at the 13th GJA Awards night scheduled for October 25, 2008 at the Banquet Hall.
“Even at my level, I have made it a policy not to ask any judge how he or she is handling any case because of the tendency to misconstrue that to be interference,” she said.
She reiterated that Ghanaian judges were competent and independent in their thoughts and take decisions based on law and no other consideration and that they were bold in the discharge of their duties.
According to her, in spite of the numerous challenges, the country could boast a strong judiciary system and it was important for all stakeholders to work hard to maintain the peace and stability the country currently enjoyed.
Mrs Wood stated that a five-day workshop for the judiciary and court workers had been organised at the Supreme Court in which some resource persons from Kenya and Rwanda participated to share their experiences with their Ghanaian counterparts.
She said Rwanda lost its entire judiciary as a result of the genocide and was now in the process of recruiting young lawyers to work as judges, adding that “it is very difficult to rebuild from the ashes of destruction”.
The Chief Justice said Kenya held Ghana in high esteem because of the role President J. A. Kufour played during the violence that characterised the disputed polls in that country in December last year.
She said if the judiciary was destroyed, it would not be easy to rebuild it from scratch and said lessons from the two countries must teach us to protect our national institutions because they were very difficult to rebuild when destroyed.
Mrs Wood recalled her recent visit to Brazil and said in that country radio and television stations had been set up as part of the judicial system whereby judicial proceedings were broadcast live, while those from the regions were recorded and broadcast later to give the people a feel of the judicial proceedings in the country.
The Chief Justice said this was a good exercise and the judiciary was considering something like that because it recognised the power of the media in informing and educating the people.
Mr Tetteh said this year’s event would be unique because journalists from Cote d’ Ivoire, Togo and the Democratic Republic of Congo would participate in the highly patronised programme to celebrate excellence in journalism.
He said the media had a crucial role to play in the upcoming elections, as well as all the arms of government in order to showcase Ghana as a model of democracy and good governance.
Mr Tetteh said the media would support efforts to promote peace in the country and this year’s event was on the theme “Using the media to promote peace and stability in an election year”.
Story: Mary Mensah
THE Chief Justice, Mrs Georgina Theodora Wood, has asked Ghanaians to disabuse their minds of the perception that the judiciary is under the thumb of influential persons in society, particularly the executive arm of government.
She made it clear that the judiciary was independent and that nobody interfered with its work.
Mrs Wood made the comments in Accra on Thursday when executive members of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA), led by its President, Mr Ransford Tetteh, called on her in the Supreme Court building to formally invite her to be the Guest Speaker at the 13th GJA Awards night scheduled for October 25, 2008 at the Banquet Hall.
“Even at my level, I have made it a policy not to ask any judge how he or she is handling any case because of the tendency to misconstrue that to be interference,” she said.
She reiterated that Ghanaian judges were competent and independent in their thoughts and take decisions based on law and no other consideration and that they were bold in the discharge of their duties.
According to her, in spite of the numerous challenges, the country could boast a strong judiciary system and it was important for all stakeholders to work hard to maintain the peace and stability the country currently enjoyed.
Mrs Wood stated that a five-day workshop for the judiciary and court workers had been organised at the Supreme Court in which some resource persons from Kenya and Rwanda participated to share their experiences with their Ghanaian counterparts.
She said Rwanda lost its entire judiciary as a result of the genocide and was now in the process of recruiting young lawyers to work as judges, adding that “it is very difficult to rebuild from the ashes of destruction”.
The Chief Justice said Kenya held Ghana in high esteem because of the role President J. A. Kufour played during the violence that characterised the disputed polls in that country in December last year.
She said if the judiciary was destroyed, it would not be easy to rebuild it from scratch and said lessons from the two countries must teach us to protect our national institutions because they were very difficult to rebuild when destroyed.
Mrs Wood recalled her recent visit to Brazil and said in that country radio and television stations had been set up as part of the judicial system whereby judicial proceedings were broadcast live, while those from the regions were recorded and broadcast later to give the people a feel of the judicial proceedings in the country.
The Chief Justice said this was a good exercise and the judiciary was considering something like that because it recognised the power of the media in informing and educating the people.
Mr Tetteh said this year’s event would be unique because journalists from Cote d’ Ivoire, Togo and the Democratic Republic of Congo would participate in the highly patronised programme to celebrate excellence in journalism.
He said the media had a crucial role to play in the upcoming elections, as well as all the arms of government in order to showcase Ghana as a model of democracy and good governance.
Mr Tetteh said the media would support efforts to promote peace in the country and this year’s event was on the theme “Using the media to promote peace and stability in an election year”.
DV LOTTERY LAUNCHED IN ACCRA (Page 28)
10/9/2008
Story: Mary Mensah & Charles Benoni Okine
THE Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Ghana Police Service will soon embark on a swoop on Internet cafes which use their set ups to defraud unsuspecting applicants of the US Diversity Visa (DV) Lottery.
It said it would also not spare those who portrayed themselves as visa contractors and charged various sums of money under the pretext of helping people to apply for the free lottery being organised by the US State Department to offer immigrants from all over the world the opportunity to live and work legally in the US.
Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Mr Felix Mawusi, Second in Command at the Commercial Crime Unit of the CID, said this at a news conference organised by the US Embassy in Accra to launch the 2010 DV Lottery (DV-2010).
He said some persons had turned themselves into DV Lottery contractors, going round tertiary institutions across the country for information on students which they later altered to suit their purposes.
DSP Mawusi said those contractors forced marriages of convenience on winners and when they were granted visas they seized their passports, demanding money before they released them.
He said it was wrong to engage somebody to enter the lottery on one’s behalf and advised all prospective applicants do so themselves.
The Head of the Consular Section of the US Embassy, Mr Michael Evans, warned that the Embassy would not allow criminals to hijack the programme which was instituted in 1990.
He said 4,000 Ghanaians who won the lottery in 2008 had already been issued with their visas but the 7,000 who won it for 2009 were yet to be screened.
He advised prospective visa lottery applicants that winning the lottery was not a guarantee that they would be automatically issued with the immigrant visas.
Mr Evans said for the first time, applicants for the DV-2010 lottery could check the status of their entries online.
"The State Department warns applicants to be wary of fraudulent schemes asking for money, fraudulent e-mails or websites posing as official US government sites," he warned.
He said each person might enter the lottery only once, saying that spouses might each submit an application.
Story: Mary Mensah & Charles Benoni Okine
THE Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Ghana Police Service will soon embark on a swoop on Internet cafes which use their set ups to defraud unsuspecting applicants of the US Diversity Visa (DV) Lottery.
It said it would also not spare those who portrayed themselves as visa contractors and charged various sums of money under the pretext of helping people to apply for the free lottery being organised by the US State Department to offer immigrants from all over the world the opportunity to live and work legally in the US.
Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Mr Felix Mawusi, Second in Command at the Commercial Crime Unit of the CID, said this at a news conference organised by the US Embassy in Accra to launch the 2010 DV Lottery (DV-2010).
He said some persons had turned themselves into DV Lottery contractors, going round tertiary institutions across the country for information on students which they later altered to suit their purposes.
DSP Mawusi said those contractors forced marriages of convenience on winners and when they were granted visas they seized their passports, demanding money before they released them.
He said it was wrong to engage somebody to enter the lottery on one’s behalf and advised all prospective applicants do so themselves.
The Head of the Consular Section of the US Embassy, Mr Michael Evans, warned that the Embassy would not allow criminals to hijack the programme which was instituted in 1990.
He said 4,000 Ghanaians who won the lottery in 2008 had already been issued with their visas but the 7,000 who won it for 2009 were yet to be screened.
He advised prospective visa lottery applicants that winning the lottery was not a guarantee that they would be automatically issued with the immigrant visas.
Mr Evans said for the first time, applicants for the DV-2010 lottery could check the status of their entries online.
"The State Department warns applicants to be wary of fraudulent schemes asking for money, fraudulent e-mails or websites posing as official US government sites," he warned.
He said each person might enter the lottery only once, saying that spouses might each submit an application.
SEMINAR FOR TURBOENGINES OPENED IN ACCRA ( BUSINESS PAGE)
29/9/2008
Story: Mary Mensah
Mechanical Lloyd Company Limited, distributors of BMW and Ford vehicles today organised a day seminar on Turbocharged engines to its customers.
The aim of the seminar is to explain the construction, functioning, benefits and care of the turbocharged engines to erase the misconception being held by many that they are not good for the environment.
The Service Manager of the company, Mr Towy Carinus said many people held the perception that turbocharged engines started operating between 10 and 15 years ago but its history spans more than 100 years.
Explaining how the Turbocharger works, he said it is a simple but high precision machine that increase engine power output, improved fuel consumption, improved emissions, altitude compensation and lower operating costs among others.
He said the waste exhausts gas instead of being lost is used to spin turbine wheel that spins a compressor wheel enabling more air to be forced into the engine.
He said the advantage of compressing the air is that it lets the engine squeeze more air into a cylinder which means more power can be addedand one can get more power from each explosion in each cylinder.
Mr Carinus said a turbocharger also helps at high altitudes where the air is less dense, normal engines will experience reduced power at high altitudes and though a turbocharged engine may also have slightly reduced power but the reduction will be far less dramatic because the thinner air is easier for the turbocharger to pump and the exhaust back pressure is also reduced.
PICTURE Shows Mr Towy Carinus, Service Manager of Mechanical Lloyd Company Limited explaining how the Turbocharger works to some of its clients at the seminar.Seminar
Story: Mary Mensah
Mechanical Lloyd Company Limited, distributors of BMW and Ford vehicles today organised a day seminar on Turbocharged engines to its customers.
The aim of the seminar is to explain the construction, functioning, benefits and care of the turbocharged engines to erase the misconception being held by many that they are not good for the environment.
The Service Manager of the company, Mr Towy Carinus said many people held the perception that turbocharged engines started operating between 10 and 15 years ago but its history spans more than 100 years.
Explaining how the Turbocharger works, he said it is a simple but high precision machine that increase engine power output, improved fuel consumption, improved emissions, altitude compensation and lower operating costs among others.
He said the waste exhausts gas instead of being lost is used to spin turbine wheel that spins a compressor wheel enabling more air to be forced into the engine.
He said the advantage of compressing the air is that it lets the engine squeeze more air into a cylinder which means more power can be addedand one can get more power from each explosion in each cylinder.
Mr Carinus said a turbocharger also helps at high altitudes where the air is less dense, normal engines will experience reduced power at high altitudes and though a turbocharged engine may also have slightly reduced power but the reduction will be far less dramatic because the thinner air is easier for the turbocharger to pump and the exhaust back pressure is also reduced.
PICTURE Shows Mr Towy Carinus, Service Manager of Mechanical Lloyd Company Limited explaining how the Turbocharger works to some of its clients at the seminar.Seminar
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)