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Historical
Background
Since the
dawn of times, the region surrounding the SANNINE source,
Kanate Bakiche, known in antiquity as the Roman god Bacchus
canal, is famous for the majesty of its mountains, the quality
and abundance of its waters. In ancient times, historians
related that Roman consuls used to enjoy thermal cures in
these high locations. Beneath these wild and unpopulated
mountains, the "Compagnie des Sources du Liban"
established its water-bottling plant, commercially known as
SANNINE, a beautiful trademark of which we are proud. From the
outset, our venture was guided by the principle of high water
quality, symbol of our success.
Our
commitment was rewarded by the expansion of SANNINE's
commercial operations. An important financial and industrial
holding company believing that SANNINE fulfilled Lebanese
consumer's needs, enthusiastically provided its generous
support. Initially, we moved cautiously, calling on the
technical expertise of a world-renowned French Firm. Its wide
experience in water-bottling was a source of great inspiration
and guided our operations.
For 15
years, we carefully respected the French firm's strict
recommendations. We firmly believed that the road to success
was slow and painstaking. On August 3, 1970, when the
SANNINE plant was granted a license by the Lebanese Ministry
of Public Health, it was not yet fully operational. This goal
was archived only in 1978.
We decided
to take our time to integrate the SANNINE plant into its own
environment, professionally train our personnel, plan our
production and distribution levels. Solid foundations and
careful planning allowed SANNINE to survive the long years of
strife in Lebanon. In fact, the plant never interrupted its
production activities. The warm support of Lebanese citizens
was slowly but surely acquired by Sannine thanks to our
persistence and perseverance.
Today,
consumers can observe and appreciate the special care we take
to improve and modernize our plant. A natural mineral
water labeled SANNINE has become a familiar item of daily life
in Lebanon, be it at home or in the workplace. |