Export Promotion Council of precious stones and jewelery (Gem & Jewellery Export Promotion Council, GJEPC), the organizer of the India International Jewelery Show (India International Jewellery Show, IIJS) and the Indian exhibition of equipment for the production of precious stones and jewelery (India Gem & Jewellery Machinery Expo, IGJME 2016), reported that the event will be held simultaneously at the exhibition center in Mumbai from 7 to 9 February 2017. Exhibitions are held, respectively, already in the 10 th and the 4 th time.
In addition, the GJEPC said that "As a bonus for visitors who have suffered from the recent demonetization, registering the first phase of visitors has been extended until January 31, 2017 (the second registration phase of the visitors was canceled). The fee for registration fees as the third registration phase will be applied from 1 February 2017 ", - said the GJEPC.
Chairman GJEPC Pravinshankar Pandya (Praveenshankar Pandya) said: "In the 50th anniversary year of the Council IIJS exhibition, which is one of the most important in the country of jewelry show, completing a decade of his work demonstrating the finest collections of jewelry created by more than 500 leading manufacturers from India. IIJS demonstrates that the production of jewelry is a strong economic sector, and this sector has become a reliable and competitive manufacturer of products for retailers and consumers from around the world. Global Business cycles Noah jewelry trade are located near the exhibition dates, and customers tend to make up for reserves, learn about the trends of the future of styles, make predictions and opinions on the trends. "
He continues: "IGJME, one of the leading exhibition of technologies for the industry of precious stones and jewelry, presents samples of the latest innovative products and technological advances to improve the quality and quantity of output IGJME over the years has become one of the most technologically advanced events of the world jewelry industry. "
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Indian diamantaires in Hong Kong have threatened to withdraw from the diamond business in the region to safer countries because of the increasing number of assaults on members of the diamond community in the past few years, reports Times of India.
March 18, 2016 the robbers attacked the Indian diamantaire Arvind Nashita of Sarjan Group. A group of about eight attackers severely beat the dealer and selected diamonds worth about 15 million rupees ($ 0.2 million). It is reported that Nashita wrote on the attackers to the police statement, but they failed to catch up now. Since 2007, there has been a little less than ten such incidents.
Sarjan Group appealed to the government of a special administrative district of Hong Kong with a request to assist in the investigation, as well as to provide adequate protection diamantaires are attacked.
"The diamond business is an important part of Hong Kong's economy, but it would be useless if he and his representatives not to defend. We envisage that these attacks are the citizens of the south of Asia, who came to Hong Kong in search of political asylum. If the Hong Kong government will not be able provide us with protection, it is likely that we will be forced to leave the region ", - said a senior member Sarjan Group Vijay Sheth.
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