Kazakhstan to Expand Agricultural Exports to Europe via Russian Transit Routes
Photo: Pixabay, illustrative purposes
Kazakhstan plans to increase its agricultural exports to Europe using Russia as a transit route, reports Orda.kz.
Prime Ministers Olzhas Bektenov and Mikhail Mishustin have reached an agreement for Russia to lift its restrictions on Kazakhstan's meat exports partially.
Previously, Russia imposed restrictions on meat imports due to the epizootic situation in Kazakhstan. Today, we reached an agreement with our Russian colleagues to lift this restriction for the southern and southeastern regions. We are now working on lifting restrictions for the entire territory of Kazakhstan, said Vice Minister of Agriculture Azat Sultanov following talks between the heads of government.
Kazakhstan's grain will also enter the European market.
Grain exports to European markets are planned through Russian Federation territory - for example, durum wheat will be supplied to Italy, added Sultanov.
This comes after Russia's Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Surveillance recently demanded Kazakhstan stop exporting contaminated grain.
The Russian side expressed concern about Kazakh colleagues not complying with temporary restrictions on importing wheat, flax seeds, and lentils into Russia, including those intended for shipment to third countries in cases of indirect transshipment.
These restrictions were implemented on October 17, 2024.
Original Author: Zarina Fayzulina
Latest news
- Construction of a New Thermal Power Plant Begins in Semey
- Plane Hits Dog While Landing in Shymkent
- Kazakhstan to Train White Hat Hackers and AI Engineers to Protect Energy Infrastructure
- Middle East Conflict Puts Kazakhstan-Iran Joint Projects on Hold
- Kazakhstanis’ Spending on Pet Treatment Has Nearly Tripled
- Kazakhstan and the UK to Develop Rare Earth Metals Cooperation
- Moldova Sets Date for Formal Exit From the CIS
- Kazakhstan Ratifies Amendments to Legal Assistance Conventions
- South Korea to Import Oil From Kazakhstan, but Saudi Arabia Remains the Main Supplier
- Kazakhstan Remains Vulnerable to Mudflows, Deputy Says
- Russia and Azerbaijan Agree on Compensation After AZAL Crash Near Aktau
- U.S.-Kazakhstan Talks in Washington Focus on Economy and Regional Issues
- Kazakhstan Khalkyna Foundation Expands Support for Healthcare, Education and Sports
- Former Massimov Son-in-Law Loses Terminal at Dostyk Station
- Bathing in the Pond and Damaging Trees: Almaty Botanical Garden Tightens Rules After Vandalism
- Kazakhstan Announces Launch of New Political Party Adilet Ahead of Kurultai Elections
- Government Decides Fate of Hundreds of Thousands of Hectares of Former Semipalatinsk Test Site
- Deputies Want Firefighters Given Power to Break Through Barriers and Blocking Cars
- Kazakhstan to Create National Rating Agency
- Less Than 1% of Employees in Kazakhstan Work Remotely