Nova Poshta expands its network in the Czech Republic
The Nova Poshta Group has expanded its Nova Post branch network in the Czech Republic to five cities: following openings in Prague, Brno, and Liberec, the company has now added branches in Plzeň and Pardubice, according to its press service.
In a press release, Nova Post CEO in the Czech Republic, Andriy Artemenko, stated that the next branches would open in Ostrava, Mladá Boleslav, and České Budějovice.
"We also plan to develop our branch network within existing businesses, so we invite shop owners, supermarkets, coworking spaces, dry cleaning salons, and others to collaborate," Artemenko added.
Nova Poshta currently has over 35,000 service points in Europe for sending and receiving parcels, including 90 owned Nova Post branches in 13 European countries: Estonia, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Czech Republic, Romania, Germany, Slovakia, Italy, Spain, Hungary, Moldova, and the United Kingdom.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Fiala: Thanks to govt support, more and more Czech companies participating in Ukraine's reconstruction
17:17, 02.07.2024
Ukraine, Czech Republic to sign security agreement in London on July 18
16:56, 28.06.2024
Ukraine receives first ammunition within framework of Czech initiative – PM
13:44, 25.06.2024
Zvarych dismissed from post of Ambassador of Poland, appointed Ukraine's Ambassador to the Czech Republic – decrees
17:00, 22.06.2024
Joint projects between Taiwan and the Czech Republic to help Ukrainians are unique – representative of Czech govt
18:41, 17.05.2024
LATEST
Klitschko signs memo of cooperation with German GIZ to modernize heat supply in Kyiv
19:46, 05.07.2024
Responsibility for implementation of new energy solutions to be personal for all officials – Zelenskyy
19:43, 05.07.2024
Zelenskyy thanks partners for fulfilling agreements on air defense
19:15, 05.07.2024
Moldova ready to become logistics hub in Ukraine’s recovery – FM
19:02, 05.07.2024
Shmyhal instructs urgent development of mechanism for humanitarian gas distribution in Donetsk region, allowing locals harvesting firewood