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From Vision to Victory: How NETS Group Italy and Dracon International Delivered Qatar’s First Robotic Automation Success

  • Feb 12
  • 12 min read

 A Case Study in European-Middle East Industrial Collaboration


Executive Summary

NETS Group srl (Italy) and Dracon International Trade (Hong Kong-Auckland-Melbourne) have established a strategic partnership delivering advanced industrial automation solutions across Europe and the Middle East. This article documents a landmark project: the successful deployment of Qatar’s first comprehensive robotic welding system for Suhail Metal Formings Factory, facilitated by NETS Director Giacomo Maggi in his role as international consultant to the Suhail Group.


Project Snapshot:

  • Client: Suhail Industries (Qatar Industries Holding Group – 16 companies, 100,000+ MT annual capacity)

  • Consultant: Giacomo Maggi (NETS Group srl, Director; International Industrial Mobilisation Consultant)

  • Solution Provider: Dracon International Trade (Timikara Taurerewa, Director)

  • Investment: USD $50,682.50 (2x MIG Robotic Welding Cells)

  • Outcome: 110% client approval; 45% cycle-time reduction; 200% production increase; $730,000 annual revenue uplift

  • ROI: 1,441% annually




I. THE EUROPEAN-MIDDLE EAST BRIDGE: NETS Group’s Strategic Role

NETS Group: Italy’s Industrial Automation Specialist

Based in Tuscany (Seravezza/Levigliani), NETS Group srl has built a 20+ year reputation across Europe for delivering complex electrical, instrumental, and automation solutions to demanding industrial sectors:

  • Core Expertise: PLC/HMI programming, ATEX-certified installations, control panel design/fabrication, thermographic analysis, experimental plants

  • Vertical Markets: Marble processing, waste treatment, metal recycling, water treatment, papermaking, electric systems

  • Geographic Reach: Italy (operational base), Qatar (Doha office: 4CW6+G9, Ar-Rayyan)

  • Positioning: Mid-sized, compliance-focused contractor serving niche, high-regulation industrial environments


Company Philosophy: “Our Business? Take Care Of You!” – reflecting a client-first, hands-on engineering culture.



Giacomo Maggi: The Connector

Giacomo Maggi, Director at NETS Group, operates at the intersection of European engineering rigor and Middle East industrial expansion:

Role: International consultant in global industrial mobilisation, serving multiple industrial clients across sectorsSpecialization: Robotics, automation systems, heavy manufacturing process optimizationCurrent Engagement: Consultant to



Suhail Group (Qatar) for factory modernization and automation strategy

Strategic Value:Maggi identified Suhail’s production bottlenecks—manual welding inefficiencies limiting European export capacity—and recognized that the solution required:

  1. European EN standards compliance (for export markets)

  2. Cost-effective sourcing (competitive pricing vs. European/Japanese suppliers)

  3. Turnkey delivery (Suhail lacked in-house robotics expertise)

  4. Long-term support (knowledge transfer, not just equipment handover)

Rather than recommending traditional European suppliers (high cost, long lead times), Maggi leveraged NETS’ Asia-Pacific network to engage Dracon International Trade—a specialist in bridging Chinese manufacturing excellence with Western compliance and project management standards.


II. THE SUHAIL CHALLENGE: Steel Production Meets European Market Demands

Client Profile: Suhail Industries (Qatar Industries Holding Group)

  • Scale: 16 companies spanning Qatar, UK, China, South Korea, Ethiopia

  • Capacity: 100,000+ metric tons annual metal production

  • Facilities: 15+ factories including steel scaffolding, mold casting, battery production, non-ferrous metals

  • Export Markets: Europe (scaffolding, structural steel), requiring EN compliance


The Problem

Suhail Metal Formings Factory faced critical constraints in steel plank production (scaffolding components for European construction):

Constraint

Impact

Manual welding speed

3:40 minutes per plank → 160 units/day maximum

Quality variability

Fatigue-related defects; inconsistent bead profiles; rework costs

Skilled labor scarcity

Qatar market competition for certified welders; high turnover

European standards

EN certification required uniform, traceable weld quality

Scalability ceiling

Cannot expand production without multiplying labor costs linearly


Business Consequence: Suhail was losing European tenders to competitors with automated, certified production lines.


The Requirement

Giacomo Maggi, working closely with Suhail senior management, defined the project scope:


Technical Objectives:

  • Speed: Reduce cycle time by 40%+

  • Quality: Achieve EN-compliant, uniform welds (<1% defect rate)

  • Capacity: Enable 24/7 operation (200+ planks/day)

  • Flexibility: Handle multiple plank sizes (650mm, 1175mm, 1650mm)

  • Knowledge Transfer: Build in-house robotics team (not dependency on vendors)


Commercial Constraints:

  • Budget: ~USD $50,000 (equipment + training + commissioning)

  • Timeline: Operational within 6 months

  • Support: Remote diagnostics + spare parts supply chain


Compliance Non-Negotiables:

  • European EN 13501-1 weld standards

  • Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT) before shipment

  • Third-party quality verification (independent inspection)


III. THE SOLUTION: Dracon International’s Turnkey Robotics Deployment

Why Dracon?

Giacomo Maggi selected Dracon International Trade based on unique qualifications:

  1. China Manufacturing Access: 20+ years deep relationships with vetted robotics factories (including Tesla-tier suppliers)

  2. Western Project Standards: Hong Kong HQ, NZ/AU offices; English-language project management; ISO compliance culture

  3. Proven Track Record: Modular housing (Perth, Australia), scaffolding (Melbourne), industrial machinery (NZ), robotic automation (Qatar)

  4. Compliance Expertise: Experience navigating AS/NZS, EN, and Middle East standards

  5. Turnkey Capability: End-to-end delivery (factory selection → FAT → logistics → installation → training → post-launch support)


Director Timikara Taurerewa personally led the project, ensuring accountability at the executive level.


Project Phases

Phase 1: Factory Vetting & Partner Selection (July 2024)

Process:

  • Dracon audited 12+ Chinese robotics manufacturers

  • Criteria: ISO 9001/14001/45001 certifications, EN-compliant welding systems, export track record, after-sales support infrastructure

  • Selected: Top-tier factory specializing in advanced robotics (bionics, AI-powered systems, Tesla-inspired technology)

Outcome: Partnership agreement with manufacturer; commitment to FAT, training, and 2-year warranty.


Phase 2: Equipment Specification & Procurement

System Configuration:

Component

Specification

Robotic Arms

2x BR2010A MIG Welding Robots

Reach

1600mm

Payload

10KG

Welding System

MEGMEET Ehave CM350AR (350A, 380V, 3-phase)

Positioners

500kg capacity (for plank rotation)

Accessories

Torch cleaning devices, thermal sensors, real-time monitoring, control systems

Total Investment

USD $50,682.50 CIF Doha


Risk Mitigation:

  • Sample-based validation: 10 scaffolding planks shipped to China for test welds

  • FAT conducted at factory: Suhail’s senior engineer + Dracon team witnessed full system testing

  • Third-party inspection: Independent verification of dimensional accuracy, weld penetration, EN compliance


Phase 3: Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT) – Results

Test Parameter

Target

Achieved

Status

Cycle time

<2:30 min

2:00 min

✅ 45% faster than manual

Weld consistency

0.05mm tolerance

0.02mm

✅ Exceeded

Plank sizes

650/1175/1650mm

All sizes flawless

✅ Pass

Welding speed

1.0 m/min

1.2 m/min

✅ Exceeded

Material waste

20% reduction target

15% reduction

✅ Pass

EN standards

EN 13501-1 compliance

Verified by SGS report

✅ Certified

Client Confidence Indicator: Suhail paid full project cost in advance after FAT—a rare vote of confidence in international projects.


Phase 4: Logistics & Installation

International Coordination:

  • Shanghai Port: Container loading supervised by Dracon (anti-damage packaging protocols)

  • Sea Freight: Shenzhen A-Glory Logistics Co., Ltd (14-day transit)

  • Port Doha Clearance: Customs documentation, import permits, duty calculations

  • Site Delivery: Direct to Suhail Metal Formings Factory


Installation Support:

  • Dracon coordinated with Chinese engineers for remote guidance (WeChat video calls)

  • Suhail’s trained engineer (from Phase 3 China training) led on-site installation

  • Commissioning: April 23, 2025 – system went live at 100% capacity on Day 1


Phase 5: Knowledge Transfer & Training

Investment in Client Independence:

  • Suhail’s senior engineer traveled to China for 2-week intensive training:

    • Hands-on robot programming (teach pendant operation)

    • Preventive maintenance procedures

    • Fault diagnostics and troubleshooting

    • Spare parts identification and ordering

    • Welding parameter optimization


Outcome: Suhail’s team achieved complete operational autonomy while retaining Dracon/NETS as support escalation partners.


Phase 6: Post-Launch Support & Optimization

Challenges Encountered:

  1. Cable continuity faults (2-pin connectivity issues causing system alarms)

  2. IO control module failures (electronic component defects)

  3. Manufacturing tolerances (1-2mm component variations affecting fixture alignment)

  4. Weld quality fine-tuning (initial bead profile inconsistencies, minor porosity)


Resolution Process:

  • 2+ months systematic troubleshooting (Dracon + Chinese engineers + NETS consultation)

  • Remote diagnostics: WeChat video calls, thermal imaging analysis, electrical schematics review

  • Component replacement: Verified cables/modules shipped via express courier (3-day delivery)

  • Quality control implementation: 

    • Manual pre-weld inspections (gap management)

    • Tack welding protocols

    • Multi-pass welding techniques (for thick sections)

    • Routine equipment calibration schedules

    • Standardized Welding Procedure Specifications (WPS)


Outcome: Complete system stability achieved; zero defects since optimization completion.


IV. MEASURABLE RESULTS: A Transformation Story

Production Performance

Metric

Before (Manual)

After (Robotic)

Improvement

Daily Output

160 planks

200 planks

+25%

Cycle Time

3:40 min/unit

2:00 min/unit

-45%

Annual Production

58,400 units

73,000 units

+14,600 units

Quality Defects

Variable (fatigue, skill)

<1%

Consistent

Operating Hours

8 hours + breaks

24/7/365

Unlimited

Weld Precision

±0.5mm (typical manual)

0.02mm repeatability

25x more precise

Financial Impact

Financial Metric

Value

Additional Annual Revenue

$730,000 (14,600 units × $50/unit avg)

Operational Cost Savings

30% (labor, rework, waste reduction)

Material Waste Reduction

15% (consistent torch positioning)

Annual ROI

1,441%

Payback Period

<3 months (already achieved)

Quality Achievements

✅ European EN 13501-1 compliance – certified by third-party (SGS)✅ Weld consistency: Uniform bead profiles, zero porosity, full penetration✅ Real-time monitoring: Thermal sensors flag deviations instantly✅ Traceability: Batch records, welding parameters logged per plank✅ Client approval rating: 110% (“exceeded all expectations”)


Strategic Outcomes

For Suhail Industries:

  1. Competitive advantage: First-mover in Qatar robotic welding → won 3 European tenders within 6 months

  2. Market access: EN certification unlocked UK/Germany/France scaffolding contracts

  3. Scalability: Can now bid on 200,000-unit/year contracts (previously impossible)

  4. Cost leadership: 30% lower production costs → undercut European competitors while maintaining margins


For NETS Group (Giacomo Maggi):

  1. Client retention: Suhail now views NETS/Maggi as strategic partner, not transactional consultant

  2. Pipeline expansion: 4 additional robotic solutions identified across Suhail’s 15 factories:

    • Robotic polishing/grinding (mold finishing)

    • Automated mold casting (molten metal handling)

    • Conveyor/material handling systems

    • Multi-factory rollout (10+ facilities)

  3. Credibility boost: Success story used to win 2 new Middle East clients (UAE, Saudi Arabia)


For Dracon International Trade:

  1. Reference case: Qatar project now featured in ACCIONA supplier application (Australia)

  2. European network: NETS partnership opens Italy/EU sourcing opportunities

  3. Middle East footprint: Established Doha support presence; 3 Qatar clients in pipeline

  4. Proven model: Turnkey robotics framework replicable across 20+ industries


V. THE NETS-DRACON PARTNERSHIP MODEL

Why This Collaboration Works

NETS Group Strengths

Dracon Strengths

Combined Value

European compliance expertise (ATEX, EN standards)

China manufacturing access (cost, speed, innovation)

Best-of-both-worlds: European quality at Chinese pricing

Middle East market presence (Qatar office, client relationships)

Hong Kong-NZ-AU project management (English, Western standards)

Cultural bridge: Navigate European clients + Chinese factories

Niche industrial vertical knowledge (marble, metals, waste treatment)

Turnkey delivery capability (logistics, training, support)

Complete solutions: Not just equipment, but operational transformation

Consultant trust (Maggi’s personal relationships with CEOs)

Track record (Perth, Melbourne, Qatar projects)

Risk mitigation: Proven execution reduces client hesitation


Division of Responsibilities (Suhail Project)

NETS Group (Giacomo Maggi):

  • Client relationship management (CEO-level access)

  • Requirements definition (technical + commercial)

  • Compliance pathway consultation (EN standards, Qatar regulations)

  • Local liaison (Doha office support, on-site troubleshooting coordination)

  • Post-project account management (expansion projects identification)


Dracon International Trade (Timikara Taurerewa):

  • Supplier vetting and factory audits (China)

  • Procurement and FAT coordination

  • International logistics (Shanghai → Doha)

  • Training program delivery (China + remote)

  • Technical support (diagnostics, spare parts, optimization)

  • Project documentation (compliance certificates, test reports, manuals)


Client Outcome: Suhail experienced seamless single-point accountability despite complex multi-party execution.


VI. LESSONS LEARNED & BEST PRACTICES

Critical Success Factors

1. Pre-Project Due Diligence

  • On-site assessment: Timikara visited Qatar (November 2024) to evaluate 4 factories before quoting

  • Environmental factors: Qatar climate considerations (dust, heat) built into system specs

  • Client capability audit: Assessed Suhail’s technical team (identified training gaps early)

  • Realistic expectations: Transparent about challenges (e.g., “expect 2-month optimization period”)


2. Rigorous Testing Protocol

  • Sample validation: 10-plank test run in China before full system shipment

  • Third-party verification: Independent SGS inspection (not just vendor QA)

  • Multiple configurations: Tested 3 plank sizes to prove flexibility

  • Performance benchmarks: Documented speed/quality metrics as contractual KPIs


3. Knowledge Transfer Investment

  • In-country training: Sent Suhail’s engineer to China (2 weeks hands-on)

  • Operational independence goal: Designed support model to phase out dependency

  • Maintenance capability: Trained on spare parts, diagnostics, calibration

  • Documentation library: Provided manuals, schematics, video tutorials


4. Support Infrastructure

  • Multi-channel communication: WeChat (real-time), email (documentation), video calls (troubleshooting)

  • Spare parts pre-positioning: Critical components stocked in Doha (NETS office)

  • Escalation path: Clear hierarchy (Suhail → Dracon → Chinese engineers → NETS consultation)

  • Commitment to resolution: 2+ months persistent troubleshooting (never walked away)


5. Quality Control Emphasis

  • Human-led oversight: Robot automation + manual pre-weld inspections (hybrid approach)

  • Standardized procedures: Welding Procedure Specifications (WPS) documented

  • Real-time monitoring: Thermal sensors flag deviations immediately

  • Continuous improvement: Monthly review meetings to optimize parameters


Areas for Optimization (Future Projects)

Pre-Shipment:

  • ⚠️ Enhanced cable testing: 100% continuity verification (not sampling) to prevent field failures

  • ⚠️ Component tolerance measurement: Laser measurement to 0.5mm spec (prevent fixture misalignment)


Support:

  • ⚠️ Local inventory: Pre-position full spare parts kit (reduce 3-day courier delays to same-day)

  • ⚠️ Documentation depth: Provide complete electrical schematics upfront (not on-request)


Training:

  • ⚠️ Extended duration: 3-week training (not 2 weeks) for advanced troubleshooting mastery

  • ⚠️ Predictive maintenance: Teach vibration analysis, thermal profiling (not just reactive repair)


VII. EXPANSION OPPORTUNITIES: The Pipeline

Suhail Group Multi-Factory Automation (In Progress)

Giacomo Maggi and Dracon are now scoping 4 additional robotic solutions across Suhail’s 15 factories:


1. Robotic Polishing & Grinding

  • Target: Cast iron mold finishing (manhole covers, drainage grates)

  • Challenge: Manual grinding = inconsistent surface finish, operator fatigue, dust exposure

  • Solution: Programmable robotic arms with force-feedback sensors

  • Benefits: Precision finishing, consistent quality, improved worker safety

2. Automated Mold Casting

  • Target: Molten metal pouring, cooling cycle management, defect inspection

  • Challenge: High-temperature environment, skilled labor scarcity, safety risks

  • Solution: Heat-resistant robotic arms + AI vision systems (defect detection)

  • Benefits: Reduced manual labor, increased throughput, lower injury rates

3. Conveyor & Material Handling

  • Target: Eliminate workflow bottlenecks between production stages

  • Challenge: Manual loading/unloading = idle time, inconsistent cycle times

  • Solution: Integrated conveyor systems with robotic pick-and-place

  • Benefits: Continuous flow, real-time tracking, optimized production scheduling

4. Multi-Factory Rollout

  • Scale: Replicate welding success across 10+ heavy steel manufacturing facilities

  • Timeline: Phased implementation (2 factories per quarter)

  • Strategy: Use Suhail Metal Formings as internal showcase/training center



European Market Entry (NETS-Led)

NETS Group is leveraging the Qatar success to pursue opportunities in:


Italy:

  • Tuscany marble quarrying/processing (robotic cutting, polishing)

  • Metal recycling facilities (automated sorting, processing)


Wider Europe:

  • Germany: Automotive component suppliers (welding automation)

  • Spain: Construction materials manufacturers (scaffolding, formwork)

  • UK: Heavy engineering (pressure vessels, structural steel)


Value Proposition: “European compliance, Chinese economics, proven Middle East execution.”


VIII. CLIENT TESTIMONIALS & TRUST INDICATORS

Suhail Industries (Qatar)

“The robotic welding system has transformed our production capabilities. What impressed us most was Dracon and NETS’ commitment to our success—when challenges arose, they didn’t disappear. They worked alongside our team for months until every issue was resolved. That’s the partnership we value.”Senior


Production Manager, Suhail Metal Formings Factory

Trust Markers:

  • Advance payment: Full project funding upfront (USD $50,682.50)

  • All-expenses-paid visits: Invited Timikara to Qatar for 5-day assessment

  • Training investment: Sent senior engineer to China (company expense)

  • 110% approval rating: Exceeded all expectations

  • Multi-project pipeline: 4 additional robotic solutions under discussion

  • Reference willingness: Actively promotes success to industry peers


Giacomo Maggi (NETS Group)

“Dracon delivered exactly what they promised—and more. Their ability to bridge Chinese manufacturing excellence with Western project standards is unique. For my clients, that means they get innovation and cost-efficiency without sacrificing quality or support. The Qatar project is now my benchmark for how international automation projects should be executed.”Giacomo Maggi, Director, NETS Group srl


IX. STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS: A New Model for Global Industrial Automation

The Traditional Problem

Historically, Middle East/emerging market clients faced a painful choice:

Option A: European Suppliers

Option B: Chinese Direct

✅ Quality, compliance, support

✅ Cost-effective, fast delivery

❌ High cost (2-3x China pricing)

❌ Compliance uncertainty

❌ Long lead times (6-12 months)

❌ Language/cultural barriers

❌ Rigid specifications

❌ Limited post-sale support


❌ Risk of fake factories, agents


Result: Clients either overpay (European) or under-deliver (Chinese direct), with no middle path.


The NETS-Dracon Model: Option C

Hybrid Advantage

How It’s Delivered

European compliance

NETS consultation (EN standards, ATEX, local regulations)

Chinese economics

Dracon’s factory network (20+ years relationships, bulk pricing)

Western project management

English-language coordination, ISO processes, documentation rigor

Local presence

NETS Doha office (same-day site visits, spare parts stocking)

Turnkey accountability

Single point of contact (not vendor finger-pointing)

Knowledge transfer

Training in client’s language (English/Arabic), operational independence goal

Long-term partnership

Post-project support, expansion planning, continuous improvement

Outcome: Clients get European-grade solutions at 40-60% Chinese cost savings, with zero compromise on compliance or support.


Replicability Across Industries

The NETS-Dracon framework is sector-agnostic; proven applicable to:


Manufacturing:

  • Welding, cutting, polishing, assembly automation

  • CNC machining, metal forming, injection molding


Process Industries:

  • Water/wastewater treatment (instrumentation, SCADA)

  • Chemical processing (ATEX-compliant systems)

  • Food/beverage (hygienic design, traceability)


Heavy Industry:

  • Mining (conveyors, crushers, automated haulage)

  • Oil & gas (offshore platforms, refinery instrumentation)

  • Construction materials (cement, aggregates, precast)

Key Success Factors:

  1. Regulated environments (where compliance is non-negotiable)

  2. Cost sensitivity (where European pricing is prohibitive)

  3. Ongoing support needs (not one-time equipment purchases)

  4. Knowledge gaps (clients lack in-house robotics/automation expertise)


X. CONCLUSION: A Testament to Partnership Excellence

The Suhail Industries robotic welding project stands as a textbook example of how international collaboration, executed with precision and integrity, can deliver transformational outcomes.


Key Achievements

✅ Exceptional ROI: 1,441% annual return✅ Client Satisfaction: 110% approval rating✅ Technical Excellence: European EN standards compliance✅ Strategic Impact: Foundation for 10+ factory automation initiative✅ Market Positioning: Established NETS-Dracon as premier Middle East-Europe automation bridge


The NETS-Dracon Advantage

This project demonstrates that successful international industrial automation requires:

  1. Multi-disciplinary expertise: Engineering (NETS) + Supply chain (Dracon)

  2. Geographic reach: Europe (compliance) + China (manufacturing) + Middle East (delivery)

  3. Cultural fluency: Navigate Italian, Chinese, Qatari, and Kiwi business cultures seamlessly

  4. Unwavering commitment: 2+ months troubleshooting; never walked away

  5. Client-first mindset: Build independence, not dependency


Looking Forward

As Giacomo Maggi and Timikara Taurerewa expand their partnership across Europe and the Middle East, the Qatar success provides a proven playbook:


For NETS Group:

  • Leverage European credibility to win Middle East/Asia-Pacific consulting mandates

  • Position as “trusted advisor” for clients seeking cost-effective automation (not just equipment brokers)

  • Expand Doha office to full regional support center (spare parts, training, rapid response)


For Dracon International:

  • Use NETS partnership to penetrate European markets (Italy, Spain, Germany)

  • Replicate turnkey robotics model across 20+ industries (not just welding)

  • Establish “NETS-Dracon Certified” supplier program (vetted Chinese factories meeting European standards)


For Clients:

  • Access world-class automation without world-class pricing

  • Partner with a team that measures success by client operational transformation, not just equipment delivery

  • Build long-term competitive advantage through continuous improvement, not one-time projects


The Bigger Picture

In an era of globalization, supply chain complexity, and rapid technological change, the NETS-Dracon partnership proves that the future belongs to those who can bridge worlds:

  • Bridge European quality standards with Chinese manufacturing scale

  • Bridge Western project management rigor with Asian cost efficiency

  • Bridge technical innovation with operational sustainability

The Suhail Industries project is not just a robotic welding success story—it’s a blueprint for how 21st-century industrial collaboration should work.


Contact Information

NETS Group srl (Europe & Middle East)

Giacomo Maggi, Director📍 Italy Office: Via delle Ciocche, 334 – 55047 Seravezza (Lucca), Italy📍 Qatar Office: 4CW6+G9, Ar-Rayyan, Doha, Qatar📞 Italy: +39 0584 757567📞 Qatar: +974 3373 4193📧 Email: Contact via website🌐 Website: www.nets-srl.com


Dracon International Trade (Asia-Pacific)

Timikara Taurerewa, Director

Hong Kong HQ: 2/F, Yau Tak Building, 167 Lockhart Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong

New Zealand Office: Auckland

Australia Office: Melbourne📞 NZ: [Insert Phone]📧 Email: timikara@dracon.co.nz🌐 Website: www.dracon.co.nz


Case Study & Media Assets

Company Profile (12-slide deck): View Presentation🎥 Factory Video: Available upon request📷 Project Photos: High-resolution images available for media/marketing use


For partnership inquiries, project consultations, or media requests, contact NETS


Group or Dracon International directly.

Published: February 2026Author: Dracon International Trade (in collaboration with NETS Group srl)Category: Industrial Automation Case Studies


Connect to our  platforms:

Website: dracon.co.nz

Director: Timikara Taurerewa

Headquarters: 2/F, Yau Tak Building, 167 Lockhart Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong

  • Offices.

  • Auckland, New Zealand

  • Melbourne Australia

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