1. Japanese company Tagawa Sangyo, specializing in plaster production, has initiated a project to transform debris from Ukraine's destroyed cities into building materials for reconstruction.
2. The company, along with the UN Development Programme and a Turkish construction firm, has begun transporting debris from Makariv town, with plans to pulverize it in Japan by October-end.
3. Tagawa Sangyo is exploring the possibility of establishing a tile-making factory in Ukraine by 2027, potentially providing employment opportunities for injured soldiers. The initial aim is to recycle waste materials into building tiles.
2. The company, along with the UN Development Programme and a Turkish construction firm, has begun transporting debris from Makariv town, with plans to pulverize it in Japan by October-end.
3. Tagawa Sangyo is exploring the possibility of establishing a tile-making factory in Ukraine by 2027, potentially providing employment opportunities for injured soldiers. The initial aim is to recycle waste materials into building tiles.
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Summary
Japanese firm Tagawa Sangyo, specializing in plaster production, is collaborating with the UN Development Programme and a Turkish construction company to transform debris from Ukraine's destroyed cities into building materials for reconstruction. Debris from Makariv town is being transported, with