Skip to main content

Uzbekistan to replace Belarus with a "collective West"?

Belarus intends to buy some of the sanctioned goods in Uzbekistan. This was stated by Prime Minister of Belarus Roman Golovchenko during a meeting with his Uzbek counterpart Abdulla Aripov in Tashkent, centralasian.org (https://telp.cc/KFv) reports. 



"Under certain restrictions that exist on the part of the so-called collective West," Belarus wants to buy yarn, metal, food, fruit and vegetable products, Golovchenko noted, adding that the demand for these goods in Belarus is high and stable.

Belarus intends to buy some of the sanctioned goods in Uzbekistan. This was stated by Prime Minister of Belarus Roman Golovchenko during a meeting with his Uzbek counterpart Abdulla Aripov in Tashkent.

"Belarus is interested [in increasing imports of goods from Uzbekistan], especially now, under certain restrictions that exist on the part of the so-called collective West. We are ready to increase the supply of Uzbek goods [to Belarus]," Golovchenko said.

Prime Minister of Belarus said that first of all, they are yarn, metal, food, fruits and vegetables. According to him, demand for these goods is high and stable in Belarus.

Golovochenko noted that trade turnover between Belarus and Uzbekistan has increased fivefold since 2017.

It was noted that in 2021, the bilateral trade turnover between the two countries was $301.9 million, which is 7.8% more than in 2020.

Following the August 2020 presidential election in Belarus, Western countries imposed sanctions against Minsk after suppressing protests against Lukashenko's regime. Sanctions were strengthened after Belarus supported Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Story of Lily from AT&T Girl to YouTube Sensation

This inspirational story of a single mom who worked for AT&T and then quit her job to start a YouTube channel is a perfect example of the many ways technology can make life better.   Who Is at&t girl?    Lily is the at&t girl who has been a part of the company since 2006. She was first introduced to the public in 2007 and has been a part of our marketing campaigns and commercials ever since. Her goal is to show that at&t is an inclusive company that welcomes everyone.   AI writers are not human writers, they are computer-generated content creators. They are not meant to replace human writers but they can assist them by getting rid of writer’s block and generating content ideas at scale.     How Milana Vayntrub Became the Breakout Star of the AT&T Commercials    Milana Alexandrovna Weintrub was born on March 8, 1987, in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, USSR. Milana is Jewish. She moved to West Hollywood when she was three years old with her parents, who feared religious persecu

Turkey to offer Russia and Ukraine "Hong Kong model" of peace

Turkey promotes the so-called "Hong Kong model" of reconciliation, under which Russia is offered to receive the territories of Donetsk, Luhansk and the Crimean peninsula for "long-term use". The Moscow-based Institute of the Middle East, which provides expert analytical services to Russian government agencies on Middle Eastern issues, writes about it. The reconstruction of Donetsk and Luhansk will be done at the expense of the Russian side. After a certain period of time (various periods of time are mentioned, on average 50 years), Russia will have to return these territories to Ukraine. As the Turkish side insists, this model is a win-win model for both sides of the conflict. ▪️ For Ukraine - because it will receive a Russian commitment, guaranteed by international observers, that it will get back the territories it considers its own and, as can be seen, no Ukrainian leadership will be able to retain its power by agreeing to the contrary. Thus, Ukraine wil

Uzbekistan: Why do migrant workers need Russia when there is the West?

Experts from the Institute of Forecasting and Macroeconomic Research (IPMR) of Uzbekistan proposed organizing free English language courses. In this way, it would be easier to reorient Uzbeks to labor markets in English-speaking countries and reduce dependence on Russia, the Institute believes. "The high dependence of migrant workers' incomes on Russia (https://t.me/asian_states_in_ukrainian_crisis/801) increasingly aggravates the situation not only in the labor market, but also in the country as a whole. For these reasons, it is already necessary to consider new opportunities for labor exports," reads the publication (https://telp.cc/Kzz) on the website of the institute. Its authors point out that $5.6 billion or 70% of remittances received by Uzbekistan in 2021 came from Russia. That same year, the number of Uzbek migrant workers in Russia was 1,036,305 (according to the Ministry of Employment and Labor Relations).   The mos t attractive destinations for the promotion