About Us

"Records of the Northwest Regions" said: "There are no rivers and boats in the north, and they are born with camels, can carry heavy loads and go far, know the spring veins, resist thirst and hunger, and are called dry boats in the name of Jia people in the army."

Camels are hungry and thirsty, and gentle and stubborn, especially suitable for walking on sand, can carry heavy loads, and are known as the "ship of the desert".

Carrying the genetic legacy of the millennia-old Silk Road civilization, the camel, with its enduring resilience and ability to bear heavy loads over long distances, once played a pivotal role in forging legendary connections between Eastern and Western civilizations along desert trade routes.

In ancient Silk Road trade, caravans transported vast quantities of goods across different countries and regions. Rooted in this cultural foundation, the New Camel Union embodies the commitment to responsibility in international trade. This cooperative model not only enables businesses to overcome limitations in scale and production capacity but also secures a stronger position in the global supply chain, fostering a win-win development approach. With its unique ability to sense underground springs, the camel can locate water sources in vast deserts, guiding caravans through uncharted territories. As emerging markets continue to rise, new trade opportunities are hidden in every corner of the world.

The camel symbolizes the alliance’s courage to break conventions, pioneer entry into emerging markets, explore untapped business potential, and shape a new image for China's foreign trade innovation. The new camel caravan no longer transports silk and porcelain; instead, it carries innovative solutions for the digital economy era, laying a solid foundation for deep integration into globalization within the framework of the dual circulation strategy.