Assistance to companies
The Trade and Investment section at the Embassy gives assistance to Dutch and Ugandan companies in many ways.
The following assistance is given to individual companies:
- information about: the business climate in Uganda, possible lawyers and accountants, how to do business, trade fairs, development cooperation programmes
- references to other sources of information
- names of potential agents, distributors, business partners, co-investors
information and advice about facilities offered by the Netherlands government to Netherlands companies - advice about how to handle certain business related problems
It goes without saying that the Trade and Investment section can only provide services that are not an intrinsic part of the work of the company itself or of the agent: e.g. the Trade and Investment section can suggest names of possible agents, but can not go into the selection process; the Trade and Investment section can give general market information, but will refer to other parties for detailed market research.
Apart from the assistance to individual companies, the Trade and Investment section takes the initiative to set up projects, to organize events and to bring Netherlands companies together in a coordinated approach to certain market segments.
For information about the macro economic developments in Uganda and figures/information concerning the bilateral economic and trade relations between Uganda and the Netherlands, please consult amongst others the following links:
Facilities available for economic activities
Programme for Companies Entering Foreign Markets (PSB)
Objective and content:
The aim of the Programme for Companies Entering Foreign Markets (PSB) is to encourage you to start exporting to new markets. PSB offers support for that purpose in the form of advice and assistance in setting up an export plan and financial contributions towards the costs of a number of activities, such as market surveys, the organisation of a programme of visits or participation in foreign trade fairs.
(Insert folder PSB)
For more information please contact:
www.evd.nl/psb
evd@info.evd.nl
Programme for Economic Co-operation in Projects (PESP)
The objective of the PESP is to enhancethe chances of Dutch firms to secure export orders and to promote international cooperation. When you have a project in mind which may lead to a broad-based export of capital goods and sercices from the Netherlands, you can submit a proposal within the framework of the PESP. The project still has to be in the preliminary phase, however.
PESP provides financial support primarily for feasibility studies and investment studies. You can also receive a reimbursement for activities in the project identification and foreign expert assessment spheres, provided this is in the preliminary phase of export.
(Insert link to English PESP brochure)
For more information please contact:
Ada Baas
Tel: +31 (0)70 7788982
Fax: +31 (0)70 3352962
E-mail: pesp@info.evd.nl.
Website:
www.evd.nl/pesp
Programme for Cooperation with Emerging Markets (PSOM)
Foreign companies who want to set up a small-scale pilot investment in Uganda can apply for financial support for 60% of the project costs. The projects can be set up as a joint venture consisting of at least one foreign company (a company based in the Netherlands or a company based in a developing country) and one Ugandan company.
The Programme for Co-operation with Emerging Markets (PSOM) is designed to stimulate corporate investment in emerging markets. PSOM projects are test projects, which try out new production methods or services in developing countries on a pilot scale, in order to determine whether commercial operations/relationships are possible.
(Insert English PSOM brochure)
For more information please contact:
Ms. Sylvia van Buchem
Email:
buchem@evd.nl / psom@info.evd.nl
Website: www.evd.nl/psom
Infrastructure for Least Developed Countries (LDC)
Objective and content:
Through the LDC fund, FMO supports the development and improvement of the social and economic infrastructure in Least Developed Countries. FMO aims to stimulate private investors to invest in private or public-private infrastructure projects in these countries. Through providing risk capital, the LDC Infrastructure Fund removes a definite risk for other financiers, which should thus catalyze additional private funds..
(Insert english factsheet)
For more information please contact:
Nederlandse Financierings Maatschappij voor Ontwikkelingslanden N.V. (FMO)
Tel +31 70-3149613
Fax: +31 70- 3246187
E-mail:
africa@fmo.nl
Website:
www.fmo.nl
Fund Emerging Markets (FOM)
The Fund Emerging Markets (FOM) supports the economic development of emerging markets by encouraging investments by Dutch enterprises. Eligible markets are those making the transition to a market economy of whose economic development (still) lag behind that of Western Europe in some other sense.
In order to encourage Dutch companies to invest n emerging markets, FOM offers joint ventures a direct opportunity to strengthen their financial structure. This can take in the form of equity, a loan or a guarantee (FOM finance), tailored to the specific finance needs of the local enterprise. One of the conditions of FOM finance is that the Dutch sponsor contributes to strengthening the financial structure of the local enterprise and is prepared and able to provide certain guarantees.
(Insert English FOM brochure)
For more information, please contact:
The Netherlands Development Finance Company (FMO)
Tel: +31 70- 3149552
Fax: +31 70- 3149756
E-mail: fom@fmo.nl
Website:
www.fmo.nl
Capacity Development Programme (CD)
FMO catalyzes improved business performance through its Capacity Development (CD) program. CD enables targeted access to know-how, bundled to meet a company’s full organisational needs. The program is FMO-managed and financed by the Dutch Minister for Development Cooperation.
Insert CD brochure)
For more information, please contact:
Nederlandse Financierings Maatschappij voor Ontwikkelingslanden N.V. (FMO)
Tel: +31 70- 3149696
Fax: +31 70- 324 61 87
E-mail:
info@fmo.nl
Website:
www.fmo.nl
Netherlands Investment Matching Fund (NIMF)
The aim of the Netherlands Investment Matching Fund (NIMF) is to promote direct investments in developing countries. NIMF capital is provided in the form of share investments or as 'mezzanine' financing, usually a convertible or subordinated loan. The minimum amount for a loan from the NIMF fund is EUR 1 million and the maximum EUR 5 million. NIMF finances no more than the amount contributed as venture capital by the Dutch or foreign company.
For more information, please contact:
The Netherlands Development Finance Company (FMO)
Tel: +31 70- 3149714
Fax: +31 70- 3149758
E-mail:
info@fmo.nl
Website:
www.fmo.nl
PUM Netherlands senior experts
Objective and content:
Programme under which senior managers, many of whom are retired or have taken early retirement, are assigned to individual (or groups of) companies and organisations in Africa, Asia, Latin America and central and eastern Europe to share their knowledge and experience. PUM has senior advisors available in practically every field of agriculture, industry and trade but also in the fields of health care, management and public sector services. PUM also organises training courses in the Netherlands and has a Business Link Programme.
Main terms and conditions:
· Any local private or state company which is independent and works commercially can apply to PUM. The condition is that it is not subsidiary to a foreign or multinational company.
· Only companies which lack financial resources of their own are eligible to call upon the services of an independent external advisor.
· There has to be a reasonable relationship between the costs of the mission -e.g. traveling expenses to the country in question, insurance, administrative costs and the like- and the result to be expected.
· The company requesting a manager pays the local costs, such as accommodation, cost of living, transport and office facilities.
For more information, please contact:
Mrs. Alida Bakema-Boon and Mr. Reint J. Bakema
Tel.: +256 41-501896
Mobile: +256 77-378791/895100
E-mail:
rabakema@infocom.co.ug
Website:
www.pum.nl
CBI Center for the promotion of imports from developing countries
The Centre for the Promotion of Imports from developing countries (CBI) is established in 1971 and is an Agency of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. CBI operates within the policy framework set by the Netherlands Minister for Development Cooperation.
The CBI's mission is to contribute to the economic development of developing countries by strengthening the competitiveness of companies from those countries on the EU market. CBI considers social values and compliance with the most relevant environmental requirements to be an integral part of its policies and activities.
In order to accomplish its mission CBI concentrates on five core competencies. These are:
- Market knowledge
CBI has an intimate knowledge of the structures, characteristics, developments and requirements of markets in the European Union. - Product and production improvement
CBI is able to provide technical assistance in improving products and production processes that contribute to the competitiveness on the EU markets. - Quality control Quality is of main concern to the consumers and end users in the European Union. There are multiple rules, regulations and standards on quality (originating from) stipulated by the European Union, national governments, trade & industry, non-governmental organisations, etc. CBI is able to coach exporters and business support organisations in meeting the requirements in this regard.
- Export marketing and management CBI is able to provide technical assistance and training on improving export marketing and management knowledge and skills within companies.
- Market entry Through its knowledge of the markets and its long year experience CBI is able to provide guidance and market entry services to companies in gaining access to, maintaining and expanding market share on the EU markets.
For disciplines beyond our core competencies, CBI co-operates with various other specialised organisations.
CBI offers the following programmes:
- Market information
A variety of tools to keep exporters and Business Support Organisations (BSO's) in developing countries in step with the very latest development on the EU market. - Company matching The company matching programme links well-versed suppliers in developing countries to reliable importing companies in the EU and vice versa.
- Export Development Programmes
EDPS are designed to assist entrepreneurs in developing countries in entering and succeeding on the EU market and/or consolidating or expanding their existing market share. - Training Programmes Training Programmes for exporters and business support organisations on among others, general export marketing and management; trade promotion; management of international trade fair participations and developing client-oriented market information systems.
- BSO development programme Institutional support for capacity building for selected business support organisations.
Please note that there are 40 countries that are eligible for all CBI programmes.
The primary clients and direct beneficiaries of CBI are exporting companies and business support organisations (BSO's) in developing countries as well as importing companies in the European Union.
In order to focus its efforts, CBI has restricted its programmes to a selected number of market sectors and countries.
In addition, CBI applies certain criteria for companies to qualify for specific CBI programmes. For more information, refer to the specific programme sections on the website.
Companies from Uganda are participating in the following export development programmes:
- Cut flowers
- Fresh fruits and vegetables
- Natural ingredients for cosmetics and pharmaceuticals
- Organic food ingredients
- Tourism
can apply to the current programmes:
- There are no programmes (other than the ones listed above) to which companies from Uganda can apply.
and can apply to the following future programmes:
- Natural ingredients for cosmetics and pharmaceuticals
- Organic food ingredients
Exporters and business support organisations in Uganda can also make use of CBI's market information, company matching, and training programmes.
For more information, please contact:
For more information, please contact:
CBI Beursgebouw, 5th floor
Beursplein 37
3011 AA Rotterdam
Tel.: +31 10 201 3434
Fax: +31 10 411 4081
E-mail:
cbi@cbi.nl
Internet:
www.cbi.nl
Post address:
P.O. Box 30009
3001 DA Rotterdam
The Netherlands
Exporting to developing countries (ORET)
Objective and content:
Developing countries that wish to invest in local infrastructure and thus need foreign goods and services, can apply for an ORET grant in order to alleviate the investment costs. An ORET grant may be used to partially finance, for example, investments in roads, health care, education or drinking water facilities.
Main terms and conditions:
- Transactions in Uganda may be awarded a grant of 50% of the total transaction value.
- The amount of the transaction may not exceed €45 million.
- The end-user of the goods, services or works is often a national authority, but may be a local or regional authority, a state-owned company, a public-private partnership or a private company.
- The supplier of the goods, services or works, which is the applicant for the ORET grant, is a private company. Both Dutch and non-Dutch exporters can apply for an ORET grant.
(insert oret fact sheet and oret programme information)
For more information, please contact:
ORET desk
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Tel +31 (0)70-3426233
E-mail: info@oret.nl
Website: www.oret.nl
No rights can be obtained from the information provided for on this website.
The Embassy is not responsible for the contents of the related links.
Information about Dutch companies and partner search on the internet
General
- Internet version of Netherlands ABC for trade, industries and services, searchmachine for companies and products. See
www.abc-d.nl - Internet version of the Holland Exports CD-ROM, searchmachine for companies and products. See
www.hollandexports.com - Dutch Yellow Pages and Internet Directory, a directory listing all Dutch companies and institutions that have an internet page. See
www.markt.nl - Business directory; search on product, name etc.. See
www.robegids.nl - Quick-search system (works like a telephone directory).
www.scoot.nl - PTT telephone directory.
www.detelefoongids.nl - Fax number directory.
www.faxgids.nl - AdresXpert: 650.000 companies in 1200 sectors. Search on sector or name/address. See
www.xpert.nl - FENEDEX - has a matchmaking facility for Dutch companies. See
www.export.nl - Netherlands African Business Council (NABC) has a matchmaking facility for companies from the Netherlands and Sub Sahara Africa. See
www.nabc.nl - The Netherlands Foreign Trade Agency (EVD), Export Information Center can give you contact details of companies and associations. Mail to
eic@info.evd.nl - VERBOS is an international business development house that helps Dutch and foreign companies to set up cooperation projects and/or joint ventures by providing the following services:
- Partner search / matchmaking
- Strategic development
- Business / project planning
- Project management for international business
- Assist by gaining (governmental) funding (grants / loans)
www.verbos.nl
· TradeServer is a unique new system that simplifies trading. It is developed for producers, traders and demanders. TradeServer offers a one-to-one marketing instrument, by using the Internet. Tradeserver presents a lot of information at once. A selection can be made per line of business. Immediately an overview of the producers and their products becomes available.
www.trade-server.com
Agriculture, nature and food
·
www.minlnv.nl/international/lnv/avb/
For the offices of the Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality in your region.
·
www.agriculturefromholland.com
Trade contacts with Dutch producers and exporters in the agricultural sector, information on companies.
·
www.foodfromholland.com
Trade contacts between foreign buyers and Dutch producers and exporters in the food sector, information on companies.
·
www.fme.nl
The association FME-CWM represents companies in the metal, plastics, electronics and electrical engineering industry and related sectors. A considerable number of them are suppliers, directly or indirectly, of machines, systems and parts for the agricultural, horticultural, food processing and packaging sectors.
·
www.gmv-fme.nl
GMV is the association of manufacturers of equipment for food processing and packaging: dairy and liquid foods, general foods (i.e. meat, fish, vegetables, potatoes and fruit), bakery, compound feed (i.e. animal feed), and packaging.
·
www.avag.nl
The AVAG is the trade association of builders and fitters for the greenhouse horticulture sector.
·
www.nvkl.nl
NVKL is an association of companies active in cooling and refrigerating technology. The companies specialise in all areas of food and flower storage as well as ripening and refrigeration processes.
·
www.agrotechnologyandfood.nl
A&F is a research and development institute for sustainable solutions in the field of life sciences and food. The institute is part of Wageningen University and Research Centre. A&f generates added value for consumers of food and non-food products based on natural ingredients and resources.
·
www.nizo.nl
NIZO Food Research carries out confidential research to assist the industry in solving technological issues relating to innovations in the area of flavour, texture, health, food safety and processing.
·
www.mep.tno.nl
TNO-MEP is a research institute that develops and applies knowledge and technologies with a view to creating quality living conditions and competitive production processes and promoting sustainable use of energy.
·
www.voeding.tno.nl
As a contact organisation in the field of life sciences, TNO Nutrition and Food Research links fundamental research and applications related to food, drugs, chemicals and agrochemicals, focussing specifically on questions of health, safety and quality as well as product and process innovation.
·
www.proverde.nl
Based in The Netherlands, ProVerde provides trade promotion and trade mediation services in the floricultural sector (cut flowers & plants, young plant material) and other natural products (rattan & bamboo, spices, oils & herbs, etc.).
Among our clients are Governmental and Non-Governmental organisations such as CBI (Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs), the Brazilian Embassy in the Netherlands, Federation Bolivia Exporta, the Kenya Flower Council and the Guotai Investment Bank in Hong Kong.
Besides working for these organisations, we also assist individual companies looking for practical support in exporting to the European market. Some interesting services that we could offer includes:
· Marketing advice (market analysis, trade regulations, information on business practices, etc.);
· Trade missions & matchmaking (for individual companies or groups of companies).
·
www.agriplan.nl
Agriplan is a company specialised in the identification, preparation and implementation of projects in agriculture and food processing.
Since its establishment in 1993 Agriplan has been involved in the execution of numerous agribusiness projects for private clients, Dutch Government, European Union and the international finance and donor organisations.
With the PSOM programme in many emerging countries becoming more and more important, Agriplan is now also offering services to Dutch entrepreneurs in the preparation of applications for this programme and, if the applicant wishes so, assistance in implementation of the project once granted. The following services are rendered:
· Identification of partners in the PSOM countries
- Due diligence of the partners in the PSOM countries, once selected. Due diligence is often carried out in cooperation with local accountancy and legal firms
- Development of the project concept from initial idea to a full fledged business plan as required for PSOM application procedures
- Assistance in contract negotiations with Dutch Government, once selected
- Financial engineering of the complete investment
- Drafting contracts between local and Dutch partners including the establishment of Joint Ventures
- Assistance in project implementation through project management, preparation of technical specifications and tender documents, design engineering of facilities, shipping of project hardware, construction supervision and commissioning and complete financial project management
Economic and market information on the Netherlands
· The Netherlands Foreign Trade Agency (EVD). See
www.hollandtrade.com
· Dutch import tariffs by HS code. See
www.douane.nl/taric-nl
Fairs and Exhibitions
· Jaarbeurs Utrecht: national and international fairs, including background information. See
www. Jaarbeursutrecht.nl
· RAI Amsterdam: national and international fairs, including background information. See
www.rai.nl
· MECC Maastricht: national and international fairs, including background information. See
www.mecc.nl
Health
·
www.kit.nl
Royal Tropical Institute (KIT) Development Policy and Practice is a multi-disciplinary centre of knowledge engaged in providing post-graduate training, operational research and technical assistance within the entire field of international health development. KIT is particularly concerned with decentralisation, health sector reform and sustainable financing, health care services and community-based interventions.
·
www.hollandhealth.org
FARON is the trade association for Dutch medical technology companies. See FARON’s website for a complete database of Dutch companies and products.
·
www.health.tno.nl
TNO Prevention and Health (TNO-PG) carries out research and offers consultancy services in the fields of health and health care. TNO-PG works for government, commercial enterprises, care institutions and funding organisations.
·
www.mundo.unimaas.nl
MUNDO, part of Maastricht University, cooperates with institutions in many parts of the world in order to share its expertise in student-centred education with universities in developing and emerging countries.
·
www.fontys.nl
Fontys offers higher education programmes in the field of health care, specifically in medical imaging, nursing, physiotherapy, speech therapy and podotherapy. It works for government and for private sector organisations on international projects. Headquarters in Eindhoven, Fontys has some forty training centres around the Netherlands.
Airport technology
·
www.nat.nl
The Netherlands Airport Technology group (NAT) is an association of suppliers that specialise in airside, landside and terminal infrastructure, equipment, technology and services. The NAT website provides background information on the group and offers direct links to all member companies, almost all of which have international operations.
·
www.fme-cwm.nl
The Association FME-CWM represents 2,900 companies with over 300,000 employees in the metal, plastics, electronics and electrical engineering industry and related sectors. Some of its members are active in the airport technology industry.
·
www.dutchaviation.nl
The Dutch Aviation Group (DAG) has 15 member companies that specialise in airport infrastructure planning and engineering, aircraft design, and transport economics. Its members also include business consultants and specialists in such areas as logistics, passenger and cargo operations, air traffic control, pilot training, noise abatement, environment and safety.
·
www.earospacegroup.nl
The Netherlands Aerospace Group (NAG) is the Dutch national association of aerospace companies and organisations specialising in education and R&D and in the engineering, manufacturing, maintenance, repair and overhaul of civil and military equipment. NAG has more than 60 members.
·
www.naco.nl
Netherlands Airport Consultants (NACO) is an independent consultancy and engineering firm that specialises in every aspect of airport planning and design. NACO has worked at over 500 airports in more than 100 countries world-wide and now holds a leading position in the international market. NACO’s project services covers all stages of airport planning, including the planning and design of airport facilities.
· www.schiphol.nl
Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is the gateway to the Netherlands and the showcase of the Dutch airport supply industry. With more than 40 million passengers in 2003, Schiphol mainport is one of the four largest airports in Europe. The Schiphol Group also participates in operating a number of Dutch regional and international airports, including Pantares, JFK International Airport and Brisbane Airport.
·
www.nivr.nl
The mission of the Netherlands Agency for Aerospace Programmes (NIVR) is to foster scientific, industrial and service activities in the fields of aircraft development, air transport and space flight, both in he Netherlands and in an international context.
·
www.aerius.nl
Aerius, the International Association for Students of Aviation, was set up by the University of Amsterdam and unites Dutch and international students and graduates with an interest in aviation, space flight and related sectors. Aerius regularly organises activities and networking events for its members.
Used Machinery
·
www.branchegroup-duma.nl
The Dutch Used Machinery Association (DUMA) unites over 20 member companies that supply used machinery in different fields e.g. food processing, metalworking, chemical industry, plastic processing, construction, agriculture, transportation, infrastructure, leisure (garden, golf and park), dredging, cooling and generation (generators, motors/engines). DUMA members offer after-sales service in the form of maintenance, dismantling and assembly and maintain stocks of equipment.
·
www.equipment.nl
On this site companies jointly offer their machines. Equipment Nederland is a business intermediary between manufacturers, owners, traders and foreign buyers of new and used machines, heavy equipment and related services.
·
www.agrimachines.nl
This site contains a wide range of used machines for the agricultural industry. You can search by dealer and by product group, by type of machine and by brand, price and year of manufacture.
Environmental Technology
·
www.vlm.fme.nl
The Dutch Association of Suppliers of Environmental Technologies (VLM) acts as a platform for companies operating in this field. Its aim is to represent the interests of its members, provide information., and promote trade and exports. The Association has some 72 members, specialising in environmental technology and focusing o none or more areas of the environment. Members have environment-specific knowledge which they apply in the form of equipment to prevent or reduce pollution.
·
www.nwp.nl
The Netherlands Water Partnership (NWP) is an independent body set up by the Dutch private and public sectors. Its aim is to promote co-operation and coordination between the various parties in the Dutch water sector, thus ensuring that the Netherlands makes a greater contribution to solving international water problems and strengthening the country’s position on teh international water market. The Organisation acts as a focal point for the exchange of information among its more than 130 Dutch members.
·
www.partnersforwater.nl
The Partners for Water Programme aims to combine forces so as to strengthen the international position of the Dutch water sector. It comprises three components: policy harmonisation, sector-wide cooperation, and an incentives scheme. Cooperation between the various parties (companies, government departments, research and teaching institutes, and NGO’s) will benefit the sector and is essential if international water problems are to be tackled effectively. The EVD is managing the Programme in the period from 2005 to 2009 in collaboration with the Netherlands Water Partnership (NWP).
·
www.waterintehnetherlands.nl
This site gives an overview of Dutch expertise in relation to water, water management, the water sector, and water policy.
·
www.verenigingafvalbedrijven.nl
The association of Waste Companies represents the interests of Dutch companies operating throughout the chain, at both national and international level. The companies concerned collect, recycle, reuse, compost, incinerate, and dump waste. Companies involved in managing sewers are also among the members.
·
www.vrom.nl
The Netherlands Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment (VROM) has set the following priorities: To create a pleasant living environment, to pursue a policy of spatial development, and to ensure a sustainable future.
·
www.nitg.tno.nl
TNO Built Environment and Geosciences promotes innovation by government and industry focused on sustainable structuring, use, and management of the built environment, the infrastructure, and the subsurface. The organisation’s clients are the sectors of government and industry that are directly involved in sustainable structuring.
· There are training programmes in the Netherlands that focus on the environment:
www.alterra.wur.nl
www.geo.uu.nl
www.pages.ta.tudelft.nl
www.tm.tue.nl
·
www.rivm.nl
As well as carrying out research itself, the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM) collects and applies information gathered from all over the world. It produces a large number of reports and recommendations each year.
The Fashion Industry
·
www.modint.nl
MODINT is the trade organisation for suppliers of clothing, fashion accessories and (interior) textiles and carpets. The organisation has over 850 members, accounting for an aggregate industrial and wholesale turnover of €2 billion in the Netherlands and €1 billion on export markets. MODINT represents 70% of the total turnover generated by suppliers. The products range from every type of ladies’, men’s, baby and children’s clothing to interior textiles and fashion accessories.
·
www.dutchfashionfoundation.com
the Dutch Fashion Foundation (DFF) strives to strengthen the cultural, economic and social role of Dutch fashion on a national and international level. DFF manages a network of talented Dutch fashion designers. Its activities have led to the expansion of a national and international interdisciplinary network. DFF offers a contact point and quality guarantee for all parties, commercial and non-commercial, that want to work with the highest level of contemporary Dutch fashion.
·
www.fashioninstitutearnhem.nl
the Fashion Institute offers a one year post-graduate course in fashion design. The course grew out of a need for a better match between fashion designers with higher vocational qualifications and the international field. The course in meant for fashion designers who wish to refine their personal signature and develop their skills as independent designers. Professionals from the field provide individual coaching. The course seeks to encourage students to work independently by attending workshops at home and abroad and by participating in real-life events like fashion design fairs and presentations with professional couturiers.
·
www.amfi.hva.nl
The Amsterdam Fashion Institute offers a full-time, four-year higher vocational course training students for a career in the clothing and fashion industry and related businesses. AMFI provides the only course in the Netherlands that teaches every facet of the fashion industry. Students majoring in Fashion Management are trained for technical and commercial jobs in the fashion industry, and the Design & Styling course trains students to become designers or stylists. Concepts & Brands covers concept development, innovative management and establishing a brand strategy. The course teaches students both the creative and commercial side of the fashion business.
·
info@schoenfederatie.nl
The Federation of Dutch Shoe Manufacturers is the place to go for information about Dutch shoe manufacturers.
Information about Ugandan companies and partner search on the internet
General
- The Uganda Business Index, search machine for companies and products. See
www.ubi.co.ug - The Private Sector Foundation Uganda (PSFU). See
www.psfuganda.com - The Uganda Manufacturers Association (UMA). See
www.uma.co.ug - The Uganda Flower Exporters Association (UFEA). See
www.ufea.com - The Uganda Fish Processors and Exports Association. See
www.lakevictoriafish.com - The Horticultural Exporters Association of Uganda (HORTEXA). E-mail
hortexa@yahoo.com - The Uganda National Association of Building & Civil Engineering Contractors. E-mail
unabcec@infocom.co.ug - The Federation of Uganda Employers. See
www.employers.co.ug - The new database Developing your business from the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs aimed at stimulating business with and in emerging markets, including many developing countries. See
www.evd.nl/DyB
Economic and market information on Uganda
Fairs and Exhibitions
Useful addresses and links
Netherlands
EVD
Netherlands Foreign Trade Agency
Bezuidenhoutseweg 181
P.O. Box 20105, 2500 EC The Hague
Tel. + 31 70- 3798811
Fax +31 70- 3797878
E-mail:
eic@evd.nl
Website:
www.evd.nl
Developing your business:
www.evd.nl/ dyb/ index_amb.asp.
FMO
Anna van Saksenlaan 71
P.O. Box 93060, 2509 AB The Hague
Tel. +31 70- 314 9814
Fax +31 70- 3246187
E-mail:
info@fmo.nl
Website:
www.fmo.nl
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Directorate of Sustainable Economic
Development (DDE)
Bezuidenhoutseweg 67
P.O. Box 93060, 2500 EB The Hague
Tel: +31 70-3484229
Fax: +31 70-3485956.
Website:
www.minbuza.nl
Ministry of Economic Affairs
Directorate General for Foreign
Economic Relations
Foreign Trade and Investment
Department
Bezuidenhoutseweg 30
P.O. Box 20101, 2500 EC The Hague
Tel. +31 70- 3796018
Fax +31 70- 3706169
Website:
www.minez.nl
E-mail:
bebpost@minez.nl
Permanent Representation EU
Herrmann-Debrouxlaan 48
1160 Brussels,
Tel. +32- 2- 6791537/35,
Fax: +32- 2- 6791777,
email:
nlbreaob@euronet.be
Uganda
Uganda Investment Authority
The Investment Center
Plot 28 Kampala Road, Kampala
P.O. Box 7418 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-301000
Fax: +256 41-342903
E-mail:
info@ugandainvest.com
Website:
www.ugandainvest.com
Uganda Export Promotion Board
5th Floor, Conrad Plaza, Kampala
P.O. Box 5045 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-230233
Fax: +256 41-259779
E-mail:
uepb@starcom.co.ug,
info@ugandaexportsonline.com
Website:
www.ugandaexportsonline.com
Private Sector Foundation Uganda
Plot 43 Nakasero Road, Kampala
P.O. Box 7683 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-230956, 342163
Fax: +256 41-259109
E-mail:
prisf@starcom.co.ug
Website:
www.psfuganda.com
Uganda Manufacturers Association
Lugogo Show Grounds, Kampala
P.O. Box 6966 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-221034, 220831, 287615/2
Fax: +256 41-220285
E-mail:
uma@starcom.co.ug,
information@uma.co.ug
Website:
www.uma.co.ug
Federation of Uganda Employers
Management trainig and Advisory Centre Campus, Nakawa, Kampala
P.O. Box 3820 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-220201, 220389
Fax: +256 41-221257
E-mail:
fue@infocom.co.ug
Website:
www.employers.co.ug
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Plot 9-11 Parliament Avenue, Embassy House, Kampala
P.O. Box 7048 Kampala
Tel: + 256 41-345661, 257525, 258252
Fax: + 256 41-258722, 232874
E-mail:
info@mofa.go.ug,
mofa@starcom.co.ug
Website:
www.mofa.co.ug
Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development
Apolo Kagwa Road
Finance Building
P.O. Box 8147 Kampala
Tel. +256-41-234700-5
Fax: 256-41-230163
Website:
www.finance.go.ug
Ministry of Tourism, Trade and Industry
P.O. Box 7103 Kampala
Tel. +256-41-343947/ 256398
Fax: +256-41-341247/ 340427/ 347286
E-mail:
mintrade@mintrade.org
E-mail:
ps@mintrade.org
Website: (being worked on/not ready)
Registrar of Companies
Crane Chambers, Kampala Road, Kampala
Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs
P.O. Box 7151 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-233235, 230537/9
Fax: +256 41-232135, 254829
Privatization Unit
2nd Floor, Communications House
Plot 1, Colville Street, Kampala
P.O. Box 10944 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-230300, 256467
Fax: +256 41-259997
E-mail:
pmu@imul.com,
info@perds.go.ug
Website:
www.perds.go.ug
Uganda National Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Plot 2, Parliament Avenue, Jumbo Plaza, Kampala
P.O. Box 3809 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-503024, 503036
Fax: +256 41-230310
E-mail:
mosa@infocom.co.ug
Website:
www.ugandachamber.or.ug
Uganda Bureau of Statistics
P.O. Box 13 Entebbe
Tel. +256-41-20741/ 322099/100/101
Fax: +256-41-320147
E-mail:
ubos@infocom.co.ug
Website:
www.ubos.org
Immigration Department
Ministry of Internal Affairs
Jinja Road, Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-231031, 231641
Fax: +256 41-231188
Uganda Revenue Authority (Headquarters)
Nakawa Industrial Area
P.O. Box 7279 Kampala
Tel.+256 -41-334000-60 (sixty lines)
Fax: +256-41-334419 (Commissioner General)
Fax: +256-41-33448 (Deputy Commissioner General Administration)
Website:
www.ugrevenue.com
National Environment Management Authority (NEMA)
NEMA House
Plot 17, 19 & 21 Jinja Road
P.O. Box 22255 Kampala
Tel. +256-41-251064/ 251065/ 252068
+256-41-342758/ 342759/ 342717
Fax: +256-41-257521/ 232680
E-mail:
info@nemaug.org
Website:
www.nemaug.org
Bank of Uganda
37/43 Kampala Road, Kampala
P.O. Box 7120 Kampala
Tel.: +256 41-
Fax: +256 41-
E-mail:
Website:
www.bou.org
Uganda Tourist Board
13/15, Impala House, Kimathi Avenue, Kampala
P.O. Box 7211 Kampala
Tel: +256 41-342196/7
Fax: +256 41-342188
E-mail:
utb@starcom.co.ug
Website:
www.visituganda.com
Uganda Wildlife Authority
Plot 3 Kintu Road, Nakasero, Kampala
P.O. Box 3530 Kampala
Tel: +256 41-346287/8
Fax: +256 41-346291
E-mail:
uwa@uwa.or.ug
Website:
www.uwa.or.ug