Having maintained quality and standard production over the years, Marko Foam and Chemical Industries Nigeria Limited has received a Mandatory Conformity Assessment Programme, MANCAP, certificate from the Standards Organization of Nigeria, SON.
The company, located at number 37 Zehill street, Ofuobi Estate, behind Hariz Filling Station, off Owerri Road, Oba, in Idemmili South Local Government Area of Anambra state, with a depot at number 4A/B street Onitsha, Anambra State received the MANCAP certificate alongside other nineteen companies at the SON office in Awka.
The Mandatory Conformity Assessment Programme, MANCAP, is a policy put in place by the Federal Government of Nigeria; with the objective of improving quality of lives of citizens of the country by ensuring that all locally manufactured products conform to relevant Nigerian Industrial Standards, NIS, before they are allowed into the open market.
In his remark, the Director General, Standards Organization of Nigeria, SON, Mr. Farouk Salim, who spoke through the South East Regional Coordinator, of the organisation, Engineer Nwaoma Olujie explained that the certification of the company is a testimony that their products have satisfied necessary requirements.
Earlier, the Anambra State Coordinator of Standards Organization of Nigeria, Engineer Onipede Adeoye commended Marko Foam and Chemical Industries Nigeria Limited for maintaining quality in their production, which according to him earned them the MANCAP certification.
Engineer Adeoye encouraged the company to remain consistent in giving the best to customers, and assured that SON will continue to support them in providing quality products.
In an interview, the Chief Executive Officer of Marko Foam and Chemical Industries Nigeria Limited, Mr. Michael Obasi explained that the company, which was established in 1990 and incorporated in 2002, has been known for quality, and assured that the SON certification will spur them to maintain the standard.
Mr. Obasi listed Marko Orthopaedic, Marko Galaxy, Marko pillows and sheetings as some of the products of the company, saying that people can contact them through the following numbers, 0-8-0-3-3-7-8-0-8-4-4, 0-8-0-3-2-5-9-6-0-1-6, or 0-8-1-3-8-2-8-7-6-6-9 for more enquiries and patronage.
He however called on Nigerian Government to address challenges facing manufacturers in the country, including poor power supply, multiple taxation, and devaluing of naira for improved productivity.
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