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MINSK, 19 December (BelTA) - Belarusian-Mongolian cooperation across various fields holds a great promise, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Mongolia to Belarus Batsukh Bayarsaikhan told BelTA on the sidelines of the second session of the seventh All-Belarusian People's Congress.
"We are exploring the possibilities of supplying Mongolian wool, cashmere, and processed leather to Belarus for the manufacture of final products using Belarusian technologies and know-how. The goal is to enter the market of the Eurasian Economic Union, which has a population of over 180 million, by leveraging Belarus’s free economic zones,” the diplomat stated.
“We will provide comprehensive support for the joint projects by young scientists from both countries, to be implemented through the science and technology funds of both nations,” Ambassador Batsukh Bayarsaikhan said.
He also noted that efforts are underway to increase the quota for Mongolian citizens under the Belarusian scholarship system for education and training in fields crucial for Mongolia, such as veterinary medicine, plant production, maintenance of the agricultural industry, mining machinery, forestry equipment, and forest restoration and selection.
The ambassador noted that ahead of the upcoming session of the intergovernmental commission, the parties will step up measures outlined in the roadmaps for developing cooperation between Mongolia and the Republic of Belarus in the agricultural and industrial sectors, education, science and technology.
"We are exploring the possibilities of supplying Mongolian wool, cashmere, and processed leather to Belarus for the manufacture of final products using Belarusian technologies and know-how. The goal is to enter the market of the Eurasian Economic Union, which has a population of over 180 million, by leveraging Belarus’s free economic zones,” the diplomat stated.
“We will provide comprehensive support for the joint projects by young scientists from both countries, to be implemented through the science and technology funds of both nations,” Ambassador Batsukh Bayarsaikhan said.
He also noted that efforts are underway to increase the quota for Mongolian citizens under the Belarusian scholarship system for education and training in fields crucial for Mongolia, such as veterinary medicine, plant production, maintenance of the agricultural industry, mining machinery, forestry equipment, and forest restoration and selection.
The ambassador noted that ahead of the upcoming session of the intergovernmental commission, the parties will step up measures outlined in the roadmaps for developing cooperation between Mongolia and the Republic of Belarus in the agricultural and industrial sectors, education, science and technology.
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