French expertise: TIP’s academic programmes to be evaluated
The main purpose of his visit to TIP is to evaluate the academic programmes being offered.
TIP degrees are internationally recognized with a number of students pursuing higher qualifications like MBA and MSc from well reputed national universities like IBA-Karachi, LUMS, CBM, Szabist and KSBL PHOTO: FILE
KARACHI:
Eric Mariaud, a French expert on textile retailing, garment sourcing and international trade will be visiting Textile Institute of Pakistan (TIP) from 16-20 September. The main purpose of his visit to TIP is to evaluate the academic programmes being offered.
He has also been involved with setting up of retail outlets of large groups based in France, Belgium and Russia. TIP was established in 1994 by members of the All Pakistan Textile Mills Association (APTMA). TIP degrees are internationally recognized with a number of students pursuing higher qualifications like MBA and MSc from well reputed national universities like IBA-Karachi, LUMS, CBM, Szabist and KSBL.
The institute is now in its next development phase and Mr Mariaud’s visit will be instrumental in giving TIP the direction it needs for next 20 years.
Published in The Express Tribune, September 14th, 2013.
Eric Mariaud, a French expert on textile retailing, garment sourcing and international trade will be visiting Textile Institute of Pakistan (TIP) from 16-20 September. The main purpose of his visit to TIP is to evaluate the academic programmes being offered.
He has also been involved with setting up of retail outlets of large groups based in France, Belgium and Russia. TIP was established in 1994 by members of the All Pakistan Textile Mills Association (APTMA). TIP degrees are internationally recognized with a number of students pursuing higher qualifications like MBA and MSc from well reputed national universities like IBA-Karachi, LUMS, CBM, Szabist and KSBL.
The institute is now in its next development phase and Mr Mariaud’s visit will be instrumental in giving TIP the direction it needs for next 20 years.
Published in The Express Tribune, September 14th, 2013.