Abstract: The temporary shopping mall at Marywilska 44 in Warsaw, Poland, officially opened more than three months after a fire destroyed more than 1,400 stalls, most of which were run by Vietnamese merchants.
People visit the temporary shopping centre Marywilska 44 in Warsaw.
WARSAW – A makeshift shopping mall at Mariewierska 44 in Warsaw, Poland, has officially opened more than three months after a fire destroyed more than 1,400 stalls, most of which were run by Vietnamese traders.
Speaking at the opening ceremony, Małgorzata Konarska, president of Marywilska 44, stressed that this is an important day for all the businesses that suffered losses in the May 12 fire.
She said she would coordinate closely with relevant agencies and local authorities to rebuild the Marivilska Trade Center as soon as possible.
On the occasion, Vietnamese Ambassador to Poland Ho Hoang Hai expressed gratitude to the centre’s management board and local authorities for their support in helping Vietnamese merchants at the Marywilska 44 shopping centre overcome the consequences of the fire.
Vietnamese vendors own more than 50% of the centre’s stalls.
After more than three months of restoration and reconstruction, the reopening of the temporary shopping mall at Marywilska 44 in Warsaw is a symbol of the resilience and solidarity of the Vietnamese business community in Poland. The reopening not only provides new opportunities for the affected businesses, but also injects new vitality into the local economy of Warsaw. In the future, the management of the center and the local government will continue to work hard to ensure the comprehensive reconstruction of the trade center and provide a better business environment for all businesses. This event also once again reflects the deep friendship and spirit of cooperation between the Vietnamese and Polish people.
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