President Obiang of Equatorial Guinea Cuts the Ribbon at the Opening Ceremony of Malabo National Park Constructed by CRBC

On June 4, the grand opening ceremony of Malabo National Park constructed by CRBC was held. President Obiang of Equatorial Guinea cut the ribbon at the opening ceremony in person, and also unveiled the statue of the President in the Park and wrote an inscription for the Park.

President Obiang listens to the introduction to the general situation of the Park.

President Obiang of Equatorial Guinea, all the members of the cabinet and the diplomatic mission in Equatorial Guinea attended the ceremony. At the opening ceremony, President Obiang spoke highly of the outstanding contribution of CRBC to the economic and social development of Equatorial Guinea and said that they would continue deepening the cooperation with the Chinese enterprises represented by CRBC to benefit people of Equatorial Guinea. After the ceremony, the delegation led by President Obiang visited the Park, and at the invitation of CRBC’s representative, wrote an inscription for CRBC joyfully, “Much thanks to CRBC for Building Such a Beautiful Park for Equatorial Guinea”.

President Obiang writes an inscription for CRBC

Li Zhihuai –CRBC President Assistant, on behalf of CRBC, expressed his sincere thanks to President Obiang and all sectors of society for their support in the project implementation process and expressed the wish that CRBC would serve the social and economic development of Equatorial Guinea as always.

Malabo National Park is the first overseas urban park project constructed by CRBC, and also the first comprehensive urban park in Central Africa. The construction started in October, 2011, and the principal part of the project was completed in October, 2015. The Park, covering an area of 870,000 square metres, is a comprehensive urban park integrating natural landscape, leisure and entertainment, sports and education as a whole. After its completion, it will greatly improve the urban image of Malabo, the capital city of Equatorial Guinea and enrich the cultural life of local people.