T
he high momentum in these visits has resulted in a number of MoUs and pacts such as the COMESA (Com- mon Market of Eastern and Southern Africa) between the two countries to bolster trade. And most recently, on January 6, Indian Commerce and Industry Minister Kamal Nath and visiting Mauritius Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Madan Murlidhar Dulloo, discussed the proposed Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Partnership Agreement (CECPA) and ways to end the deadlock at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in New Delhi. However, still the trade between the two is formidable, with India just exporting goods and services worth $199.43 million in 2005-2006 and soaking in Mauritian exports worth $7.33 million in return. But what’s interesting is the ever increasing numbers of Indian corporate setting up bases in Mauritius, which includes the Bank of Baroda, Life Insurance Corporation, Indian Oil Corporation, New India Assurance, State Bank of India International; to name a few.
he high momentum in these visits has resulted in a number of MoUs and pacts such as the COMESA (Com- mon Market of Eastern and Southern Africa) between the two countries to bolster trade. And most recently, on January 6, Indian Commerce and Industry Minister Kamal Nath and visiting Mauritius Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Madan Murlidhar Dulloo, discussed the proposed Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Partnership Agreement (CECPA) and ways to end the deadlock at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in New Delhi. However, still the trade between the two is formidable, with India just exporting goods and services worth $199.43 million in 2005-2006 and soaking in Mauritian exports worth $7.33 million in return. But what’s interesting is the ever increasing numbers of Indian corporate setting up bases in Mauritius, which includes the Bank of Baroda, Life Insurance Corporation, Indian Oil Corporation, New India Assurance, State Bank of India International; to name a few. 
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