Jiangsu Aishelun Medical Builds €20 Million Morocco Plant to Supply 3 Regions
Updated
Updated · The North Africa Post · May 31
Jiangsu Aishelun Medical Builds €20 Million Morocco Plant to Supply 3 Regions
1 articles · Updated · The North Africa Post · May 31
Jiangsu Aishelun Medical has started building its first African manufacturing plant in Mohammed VI Tangier Tech City, a €20 million project aimed at expanding its overseas production base.
The facility will make surgical gowns, ice packs, surgical kits, protective devices and infection-control supplies for European, Middle Eastern and African markets.
Morocco’s location near Europe and its free-trade agreements with the EU, the United States, Arab countries and African states were central to the investment case.
The project adds to Morocco’s medical-device ecosystem and to Tangier Tech City’s push to attract more foreign manufacturers.
Listed on the Beijing Stock Exchange, Jiangsu Aishelun holds 31 patents and already operates international units including Excellent Medical Technology in Hong Kong and InnovMed Tech Group in Morocco.
Can Morocco's green agenda survive a plant making 232 million single-use medical items yearly?
Can a Chinese firm in Morocco master complex EU rules to unlock Western markets?
As foreign firms arrive, is Morocco gaining economic power or just becoming a 'rule-taker'?
Aishelun’s $15 Billion Bet: First African Medical Device Plant Breaks Ground in Morocco’s Tangier Tech City
Overview
Jiangsu Aishelun Medical Technology Group has launched construction of its first African plant in Morocco, reflecting its commitment to global expansion and leveraging its existing local presence. This move aligns with Morocco’s strategy to diversify its industrial base and become a hub for high-value sectors like healthcare technologies and advanced manufacturing. By choosing Morocco, Aishelun benefits from the country’s proactive industrial policies and strong environment for foreign investment. The new facility will help Aishelun serve African markets more effectively, while supporting Morocco’s ambitions to transform its industrial landscape and attract international companies.