Shavkat Mirziyoyev, the President of Uzbekistan, will embark on a state visit to Kazakhstan from August 7 to 9 at the invitation of Kazakhstan's President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev. This visit, as reported by the President’s press service, aims to strengthen the strategic partnership and alliance relations between the two neighboring countries.
During the visit, President Mirziyoyev will engage in high-level talks with President Tokayev. The leaders will participate in the inaugural meeting of the Supreme Interstate Council, chaired by both presidents. This council aims to address critical issues pertaining to the further deepening of strategic partnerships and alliance relations. Discussions will cover various aspects of the international and regional agenda, with a particular focus on enhancing practical cooperation in key areas such as trade, industrial cooperation, transport and logistics, energy, agriculture, and water management.
The primary focus of the visit will be on expanding practical cooperation across multiple sectors. Trade, industrial collaboration, transport and logistics, energy, agriculture, and water management are among the priority areas where both nations seek to strengthen their ties. As part of the visit, a series of documents aimed at reinforcing bilateral relations will be adopted, further solidifying the partnership between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan.
In conjunction with the state visit, several business and cultural events will take place in Kazakhstan's capital. One notable highlight is the planned unveiling of a statue of Alisher Navoi, the renowned Uzbek poet and thinker. This event underscores the cultural ties and mutual respect between the two nations.
President Mirziyoyev’s visit will also include participation in an important regional meetings. On August 9, he will attend the next consultative meeting of the leaders of Central Asian countries. Additionally, he will participate in the first summit of the "Central Asia + Japan" dialogue, which aims to foster cooperation between Central Asian nations and Japan.
Comments (0)