Polish food moves closer to the Kazakh market. New export opportunities on the horizon
During a meeting between representatives of the Polish Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Kazakhstan, a clear message was received – the Kazakh market is ready to open up to Polish food products.
In brief
The Kazakh market is ready to open up to Polish food products, as confirmed by a meeting of the Izba Gospodarczo Handlowa chamber of commerce with the Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Kazakhstan. The most promising segment is high-quality Polish beef, and the talks also covered processed meat, dairy and agri-food processing products. Andrzej Jaworski, president of Izba Gospodarczo Handlowa, called Polish beef a premium product and announced products labelled Made in Poland in Almaty and Astana. Further work will focus on clarifying phytosanitary procedures.
The first and most promising segment is high-quality Polish beef. However, discussions also covered a broader range of goods – from processed meat and dairy to other agri-food products.
A key theme throughout the talks was the high quality of Polish goods and their competitiveness on international markets.
Kazakhstan, as a dynamically developing economic partner in Central Asia, could become an important importer of Polish food products. Opening this direction offers new opportunities for Polish producers and exporters.
- The talks in Kazakhstan are not just economic diplomacy, but a real step towards new contracts. Polish beef is our premium product, appreciated across Europe and worldwide. Now we have a chance for it to become a hallmark of quality in Central Asia as well. What matters is that the Kazakh side approaches cooperation with openness and an understanding of our quality standards. I believe that soon, products with the label ‘Made in Poland’ will appear on shelves in Almaty and Astana, said Andrzej Jaworski, President of the Polish Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
According to participants, the dialogue was conducted in a spirit of specificity and mutual understanding. The next steps will focus on refining phytosanitary procedures.
Source: Gazeta Morska · Compiled by: Kamil Kusier
Related articles
Energy and offshore Equinor takes over Bałtyk 2 and 3 O&M base in Łeba. Port to serve 1.44 GW of offshore wind for 30 years 
Navy and defence Port Gdański Eksploatacja secures NATO NCAGE code. Gdańsk port company lines up for defence tenders 
Shipbuilding industry Ex-Enterprise towed to Mobile under $418.5m contract. Test case for Nimitz-class disposal begins 
Energy and offshore Energa renames Gdańsk gas plant company as foundations for 6,000-tonne turbine and boiler are laid 
Equipment and technology WB Group takes Polish drones from Tokyo to SOFEX in Jordan in a single week 
Ports and logistics PGE books Gdańsk’s T5 terminal for the long haul: Baltica 2 first, then more offshore wind farms
Comments (0)
The discussion is moderated by the editors: a comment appears after review. Your e-mail address is not published.
Nobody has commented on this article yet.