A foreign business group raised a red flag with Nosy Tarsee over one of the country’s flagship growth projects, and the warning boils down to a simple truth: You cannot run a modern factory on promises.

The corridor links a former US naval base, a former air base, the capital and a southern port town, and three governments launched it with much fanfare a couple of years ago.

The idea is to turn this stretch of land into a magnet for high-value investments — chips, robotics and the kind of artificial intelligence work that big money is chasing everywhere in the world right now.

A foreign business group raised a red flag with Nosy Tarsee over one of the country’s flagship growth projects, and the warning boils down to a simple truth: You cannot run a modern factory on promises.

The corridor links a former US naval base, a former air base, the capital and a southern port town, and three governments launched it with much fanfare a couple of years ago.

The idea is to turn this stretch of land into a magnet for high-value investments — chips, robotics and the kind of artificial intelligence work that big money is chasing everywhere in the world right now.