EAEU Waives Import Duties on Several Vegetables for Kazakhstan
Photo: Orda.kz
The Eurasian Economic Commission has temporarily exempted several types of vegetables from import duties for EAEU member states. Kazakhstan will be allowed to import certain volumes duty-free under the approved quotas, Orda.kz reports.
For Kazakhstan, the quotas are:
- up to 100,000 tons of potatoes;
- up to 100,000 tons of onions;
- up to 35,000 tons of white cabbage;
- up to 30,000 tons of carrots.
The measure also applies to other EAEU countries. Kyrgyzstan will be able to import up to 50,000 tons of potatoes and up to 500 tons of broccoli duty-free. Belarus will be allowed to import up to 600 tons of cauliflower, while Russia will be able to import up to 6,600 tons of eggplants and up to 27,000 tons of sweet peppers.
Separately, Kyrgyzstan has also been allowed to import up to 5,000 tons of tomatoes duty-free until May 31, 2026.
The EEC said the decision was prompted by seasonal price growth. During the off-season, stocks of locally produced vegetables decline, so additional imports are expected to increase supply and help contain prices.
The exemptions will remain in effect until June 30, 2026. The decision will enter into force 10 days after its official publication.
Original author: Alexander Zhdanov
Read also:
Latest news
- Deputies Raise Alarm Over Chaos in Construction Licensing and Oversight
- Kazakhstan’s Tobacco Output Surges as Smoking Rate Holds Steady
- EAEU Waives Import Duties on Several Vegetables for Kazakhstan
- SpaceX Direct-to-Cell Service Still Awaiting Commercial Launch in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan To Require Near Real-Time Emissions Reporting From Enterprises
- Tokayev Says Elections to Kazakhstan’s New Parliament Will Be Held in August
- System Outage Leaves Foreigners Without IIN and Residence Permit Services in Kazakhstan
- Sowing 2026: What Kazakhstan Will Plant and How It Will Pay for It
- What Higher Foreign Labor Hiring Rates Could Mean for Kazakhstan
- First Soyuz-5 Launch From Baiterek Expected Soon
- Gas Went Up Despite A Tariff Freeze In Southern Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Expands Military Spending With A Focus On UAVs
- Who Is Now Protecting Investors In Kazakhstan
- No One Was Punished For LGBT Propaganda In Kazakhstan — Ministry Of Culture
- Can Kazakhstan Really Send Green Power To Europe Through The Black Sea?
- Why Kazakhstan’s Army Is Struggling To Win Over Young Recruits
- A New Transit Era May Cost Almaty Dozens Of Buildings
- From Patient Care To Italy Trips: Prosecutors Uncover Embezzlement Scheme In Astana
- Kazakhstan Clears The Sky For Turkish Military Transit
- Why Kazakhstan’s Financial Companies Are Being Pushed Toward Aitu