Global dairy giant Arla Foods plans to expand its operations in Bangladesh with a focus on affordable nutrition, local talent and long-term investment in the country’s dairy sector, according to Magnus Glennborn, vice-president and head of Southeast Asia at the company.
Arla, the world's fourth-largest dairy company, started its journey more than a hundred years ago with milk from its dairy farms in Europe. Raw materials for various dairy products are taken from around 8,400 farmer-owners.
Arla Foods Bangladesh Limited, the local subsidiary of European dairy cooperative Arla Foods, has extended their support for the flood victims.
Global dairy giant Arla Foods plans to expand its operations in Bangladesh with a focus on affordable nutrition, local talent and long-term investment in the country’s dairy sector, according to Magnus Glennborn, vice-president and head of Southeast Asia at the company.
Arla, the world's fourth-largest dairy company, started its journey more than a hundred years ago with milk from its dairy farms in Europe. Raw materials for various dairy products are taken from around 8,400 farmer-owners.
Arla Foods Bangladesh Limited, the local subsidiary of European dairy cooperative Arla Foods, has extended their support for the flood victims.
