BOBRUISK, 17 March (BelTA) – Chairwoman of the Belarusian state light industry concern Bellegprom (Bellegprom Concern) Nadezhda Lazarevich told the media about promising markets for domestic products following a meeting of the concern’s council, which took place at the Slavyanka enterprise in Bobruisk on 17 March, BelTA has learned.
“In the first quarter of this year, our export sales are exceeding planned levels,” Nadezhda Lazarevich noted. “We understand that there is demand for our products in India. We are also shipping to African countries.”
Russia remains the key strategic partner. Supplies are also being sent to Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, and Kazakhstan.
“We have been tasked with entering the market of Togo. We will also be working on the Myanmar market. This is the country and region for which the light industry sector is responsible. Therefore, we simply cannot afford not to be present there,” she emphasized. “We have already shipped certain volumes of products there, and we will continue moving in this direction.”
Working with foreign markets is not easy, she added, and one of the reasons is high competition. “Light industry produces goods that are manufactured in many places; there is little that is truly unique. This is why we must create new and unique fabrics and technologies, modernize, and become more appealing in such challenging markets, where we can impress with our quality and our responsible approach to developing new types of products,” Nadezhda Lazarevich concluded.
“In the first quarter of this year, our export sales are exceeding planned levels,” Nadezhda Lazarevich noted. “We understand that there is demand for our products in India. We are also shipping to African countries.”
Russia remains the key strategic partner. Supplies are also being sent to Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, and Kazakhstan.
“We have been tasked with entering the market of Togo. We will also be working on the Myanmar market. This is the country and region for which the light industry sector is responsible. Therefore, we simply cannot afford not to be present there,” she emphasized. “We have already shipped certain volumes of products there, and we will continue moving in this direction.”
Working with foreign markets is not easy, she added, and one of the reasons is high competition. “Light industry produces goods that are manufactured in many places; there is little that is truly unique. This is why we must create new and unique fabrics and technologies, modernize, and become more appealing in such challenging markets, where we can impress with our quality and our responsible approach to developing new types of products,” Nadezhda Lazarevich concluded.
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