Global Pharma, the leading pharmaceutical company in the UAE, which is fully owned by Dubai Investment Company, has announced its cooperation with the Indian “ZIM” laboratories, to adopt the technology of soluble discs (ODF) approved by the European Union within its growing portfolio of products, and this innovative pharmaceutical technology had obtained a good manufacturing certificate certificate (EU-GMP) of the European Union, ensuring that it meets the highest standards of global quality and safety.
The signing ceremony of the Cooperation Agreement, Minister of State for Foreign Trade and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Emirates Pharmaceutical Foundation, Dr. Thani bin Ahmed Al -Zyoudi, was signed, where the agreement was signed by the Director General of Dubai Industrial Investment Company and the Projects Company and a member of the Board of Directors of “Global Pharma”, Mohammed Saeed Al -Raqbani, the founder and financial manager in the “ZIM” laboratories, Zulfiqar Kamal, in the presence of a member of the Board of Directors in “Global Pharma”, Dr. Maryam Balladari.
“This partnership with ZIM laboratories is a strategic shift in the” Global Pharma “march, and it is certain that the provision of (ODF) technology approved by the European Union in the UAE will contribute to upgrading the level of pharmaceutical capabilities in the region, in addition to developing treatment options that focus on the patient’s care primarily.”
He added: “This step is in line with our vision to invest in the field of innovations, which rise to health care standards in the Middle East, while establishing the UAE’s position as a leading country in the field of manufacturing advanced medicines.”
ODF technology represents a radical shift in the field of medicines, as it provides thin, fast -melting pharmaceutical tablets that decompose the mouth without water, and are ideal for children, elderly patients and people with difficulties in swallowing.
Follow our latest local and sports news and the latest political and economic developments through Google News