On Wednesday, June 4, in the capital of Tajikistan, the XI meeting of the Council on Industrial Policy of countries – participants of the Commonwealth of Independent States was opened, Niath Hovar reports.
The event is held as part of the chairmen of Tajikistan in the CIS in 2025 and is devoted to strengthening industry interaction in the industrial sphere.
The meeting is attended by delegations of industry ministries from Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
In addition, representatives of five specialized universities who are basic organizations of the CIS for the training and retraining of personnel in the industrial field are involved in the work of the forum.
A meeting of the Council, as well as the accompanying advisory meeting, is held chaired by the Minister of Industry and New Technologies of Tajikistan Sherali Kabir.
Kabir emphasized that in the context of global challenges and new economic realities, strengthening the industrial ties of the CIS countries, is certainly important for the further growth and stability of economies.
“Countries of Central Asia both separately and all together have enormous potential for industrial development. Our common history, rich natural resources, as well as experience in large regional and international projects create an excellent basis for building sustainable and innovative industrial partnerships,” said Sharali Cabinet.
In addition, the minister explained that today the Central Asian states are actively developing their industry, improve digitalization, automation and implement innovative technologies in various industries.
“It is known that each of our countries has its own strategic characteristics, its own priority areas of development. This makes it possible to find common approaches, and also opens up prospects for complementary cooperation,” the minister added.
As emphasized in the concept of the chairmanship of Tajikistan in the CIS, approved by President Emomali Rahmon, the development of cooperation in industry is one of the priority areas in 2025.
The prospects of industrial partnership are discussed in the framework of the agenda, including issues of the production of new materials for high -tech industries, digital transformation in mining and chemical sectors, the development of civil shipbuilding, as well as cooperation in the oil and gas and engineering directions.