Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Uzbekistan, Bobur Usmanov, hosted a significant meeting with the Deputy Director General of the Bureau of European Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan, Ikegami Masaki, on January 26, MFA reported. The meeting focused on reviewing the current aspects of the Uzbekistan-Japan strategic partnership, which has demonstrated positive dynamics in recent years.
The meeting underscored the importance of the comprehensive implementation of previously reached agreements at the high level. Both parties emphasized the continuation of consultations between the foreign ministries of Uzbekistan and Japan, highlighting the need for effective use of established mechanisms for interaction in the trade and economic spheres. The discussions also touched upon expanding contacts in the fields of training and retraining of personnel, tourism, and culture, and outlined the schedule of upcoming events at various levels.
Uzbekistan and Japan Relations
The diplomatic relations between Uzbekistan and Japan were formally established on January 26, 1992. Following this, the Embassy of Japan opened its doors in Tashkent in January 1993, while the Embassy of the Republic of Uzbekistan in Tokyo began operations in February 1996.
#Uzbekistan and #Japan strengthen tech #ties, sealing 14 #agreements
— Daryo | Central Asia & Afghanistan (@DaryoEng) January 12, 2024
🇺🇿🤝🇯🇵
In total, 14 agreements were signed at the forum, covering a spectrum of sectors beyond #IT and #education.
👉Details — https://t.co/bnt0k9k7Ei@MIIT_uz #UzbekJapanTechTies… pic.twitter.com/DLBdUD6tJK
Over the years, the two nations have solidified their collaboration, particularly in the realm of technology, through a series of business and educational agreements. This has marked a significant milestone in the bilateral relationship, showcasing the commitment of both countries to fostering mutual growth and development.
On January 10, Uzbekistan – Japan business forum provided an interactive stage for over 200 companies to partake in insightful discussions. Steering this collaborative dialogue were Laziz Kudratov, the head of the Ministry of Investments and Foreign Trade (MIIT) in Uzbekistan, and Japan's astute State Minister of Economy, Trade, and Industry, Ryosuke Kozuki.
During the forum, a total of 14 agreements were signed, covering a spectrum of sectors beyond information technology (IT) and education. Areas such as space technology, geodesy, alternative energy, and medicine were also addressed, showcasing the breadth and depth of collaboration between Uzbekistan and Japan.
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