Bashkiria will implement a “single window” system and a “green corridor” for customs clearance and certification of products imported and exported to Uzbekistan. This was stated by the Minister of Trade and Services of the Republic Aleksey Gusev following negotiations with the leadership of the Association of Exporters of Uzbekistan.
Minister of Trade and Services of Bashkortostan, Alexey Gusev, disclosed another key agreement focusing on mutual supplies of fresh produce. This agreement lays the groundwork for the creation and expansion of modern cross-border wholesale food markets, fostering increased trade in agricultural products between the two regions.
Prime Minister of Bashkortostan, Andrei Nazarov, highlighted the substantial potential of the region during negotiations with Uzbekistan's Prime Minister, Abdulla Aripov. Nazarov underscored the outcome of over 250 meetings between entrepreneurs, resulting in a multitude of agreements.
These agreements encompass various sectors, including the supply of chemical reagents, yarn, and knitted fabric to Uzbekistan, while Bashkortostan seeks to import fruits and vegetables from Uzbekistan in exchange for commodities such as eggs, butter, milk powder, and agricultural machinery.
Nazarov also identified Bashkortostan as a potential logistics hub for Uzbek companies, particularly in the development of wholesale food markets. The region's strategic location and infrastructure make it an ideal candidate for facilitating trade and commerce between Uzbekistan and neighboring regions.
Furthermore, the Development Corporation of Bashkiria and Uzkimyosanoat have forged an agreement to establish a joint technology park in the Tashkent region, Kommersant reported on April 23. This collaboration aims to leverage expertise in managing preferential zones and attracting investors, contributing to the technological advancement and economic development of both regions.
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