Close Menu
Invest Intellect
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Invest Intellect
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Home
    • Commodities
    • Cryptocurrency
    • Fintech
    • Investments
    • Precious Metal
    • Property
    • Stock Market
    Invest Intellect
    Home»Commodities»China, Central Asia agricultural cooperation deepens, yielding tangible results: industry experts
    Commodities

    China, Central Asia agricultural cooperation deepens, yielding tangible results: industry experts

    June 17, 20255 Mins Read


    A drone photo taken on April 20, 2025 shows a China-Central Asia freight train waiting for departure at the Tuanjiecun Station in southwest China's Chongqing. (Xinhua/Tang Yi)

    A drone photo taken on April 20, 2025 shows a China-Central Asia freight train waiting for departure at the Tuanjiecun Station in southwest China’s Chongqing. (Xinhua/Tang Yi)

     
    Agricultural cooperation between China and five Central Asian countries – Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan – is deepening and yielding tangible results, driving mutual growth and sustainable development, the Global Times learned from industry players and agricultural experts on Tuesday.

    “China and Central Asia are deepening their agricultural ties, with cooperation spanning technology transfers, infrastructure development, and capacity building. This partnership is not only boosting local economies but also enhancing food security and sustainable development in the region,” Dai Xin, deputy director of the Agricultural Information Institute, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS), told the Global Times on Tuesday.

    The remarks came as the second China-Central Asia Summit takes place in Astana, Kazakhstan, from June 16 to 18. 

    According to industry experts, China’s agricultural technology and expertise are playing a crucial role in uplifting Central Asia’s agricultural sector. 

    A modern agricultural demonstration park located in Uzbekistan showcases how agricultural cooperation between the two countries has facilitated the exchange of advanced farming technologies and the trade of agricultural produce. The CAAS and agricultural research institutions in Uzbekistan have jointly built a China-Uzbekistan experimental demonstration base and introduced Chinese cotton planting technology. 

    Based on this, the two sides have carried out cooperation in cotton breeding, plant protection, cultivation and other technical aspects and shared excellent germplasm resources, according to Dai.

    China has been working with Central Asian countries on a range of cotton-growing projects, including technological cooperation and the expansion of cultivated areas, through multilateral cooperation platforms such as the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), Dai said, adding that the cooperation has fully utilized local resource advantages as well as China’s technological strengths, and is highly valued by the local people and government officials.

    Dai added that Central Asia’s fertile soil and abundant sunlight produce high-quality melons, grain, meat, and cotton. The two sides enjoy complementary strengths: while their agricultural resources differ, their geographic proximity facilitates close collaboration. Chinese crop varieties, technologies, machinery, and agricultural supplies are flowing outward, while products from overseas agricultural parks are entering the Chinese market, a vivid illustration of China-Central Asia agricultural cooperation.

    In recent years, China has been sharing agricultural techniques and experience with numerous developing countries through platforms such as the BRI and the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation. Meanwhile, Chinese enterprises’ overseas investments in agricultural projects have enhanced local production levels and infrastructure, contributing to global food security, Dai added.

    Another notable example of China’s agricultural investment is the China-Tajikistan agricultural demonstration park in Tajikistan. Since 2014, Chinese companies have been investing in the park, developing a complete cotton industry chain that includes planting, processing, spinning, weaving, dyeing, and clothing production.

    Tajikistan’s natural environment, characterized by abundant sunlight and significant diurnal temperature variation, offers highly favorable conditions for cotton growth and nutrient accumulation, according to Liu Hongxia, associate research fellow of the Agricultural Information Institute of the CAAS. However, the local agricultural sector still faces challenges related to outdated technology and infrastructure.

    To address these gaps, Chinese enterprises have been building a comprehensive operational system that integrates agricultural bases, industrial parks, and international trade. The Tajikistan government has also been actively supporting the growth of its agricultural park with China through incentives, including tax exemptions and guarantees for labor supply, Liu told the Global Times on Tuesday.

    As Central Asian countries advance their economic and social development, their demand for digital transformation, green development, and environmental protection continues to rise. China’s industrial strengths in these fields have been widely recognized and received in the region. Future cooperation in smart agriculture, smart cities, and the energy transition is highly anticipated, Dai said, adding that through these efforts, China and Central Asian countries are strengthening their agricultural cooperation, driving sustainable development, and enhancing food security in the region.

    In recent years, cooperation between China and the five Central Asian countries has deepened significantly, resulting in remarkable achievements in economic and trade exchanges and rapid growth in trade. China’s total trade with the five Central Asian countries grew by 10.4 percent year-on-year in the first five months of this year to reach 286.42 billion yuan ($39.93 billion), setting a new record compared with the corresponding periods in previous years, the Xinhua News Agency reported in June. 

    One of the highlights of bilateral economic and trade cooperation is the emergence of agriculture as notable growth point. 

    In the January-May period, China imported agricultural products worth 4.36 billion yuan from the five countries, an increase of 26.9 percent. Among these, imports of linseed from Kazakhstan soared 202.1 percent, imports of raisins from Uzbekistan grew 153.7 percent, and honey imports from Kyrgyzstan recorded a 10.9-fold increase, according to Xinhua. 

    This growth demonstrates the increasing importance of Central Asia as a key market for China’s agricultural trade.



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Métal Hurlant N°15 – Les Mondes du silence – Éd. Les Humanoïdes (…)

    Commodities

    Le projet d’usine de GNL de Marinvest Energy serait-il cohérent avec les cibles climatiques du gouvernement du Québec?

    Commodities

    Un parc éolien pour alimenter l’usine de GNL de Marinvest Energy à Baie-Comeau

    Commodities

    les géants français du metal en tournée dans toute la France… et des places encore disponibles !

    Commodities

    VAALCO mise sur Baobab, malgré sa production marginale

    Commodities

    Haiti – Agriculture : Colombia and Haiti progress in their agricultural cooperation

    Commodities
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Picks
    Investments

    Le groupe Oberon Investments lève 2,5 millions de livres sterling par le biais d’un placement d’actions -Le 13 février 2025 à 11:29

    Stock Market

    La nouvelle liste Spotlight Value sera publiée le 17 juin – six entreprises sont éligibles.

    Property

    Dasuki’s family denies US visa over property purchased with dubious funds

    Editors Picks

    Chinese scientists say they can strengthen pure gold by adding tiny holes

    August 15, 2024

    India tightens oversight on overseas property investments by wealthy individuals

    February 17, 2025

    Couple among five booked for Rs 3.54-cr property fraud

    October 27, 2024

    Argentina’s Milei slammed over cryptocurrency post

    February 16, 2025
    What's Hot

    Réseaux sociaux. Les « silver influenceuses » bousculent les injonctions sur l’âge

    March 9, 2025

    Investore Property confirme son intention de verser un dividende en espèces de 6,50 cents néo-zélandais par action pour l’exercice 2026

    May 15, 2025

    One Piece aurait dévoilé où se trouve le dernier Road Ponéglyphe

    July 4, 2025
    Our Picks

    Deutsche Bank and Upvest Announce New Partnership

    August 20, 2024

    ZBD study reveals Gen Z’s priorities in payments & banking – adobo Magazine

    October 21, 2024

    Polk County Commission Allocates $21 Million for New Agricultural Center

    August 23, 2024
    Weekly Top

    Pakistan to launch digital currency? Here’s all you need to know

    July 9, 2025

    Un parc éolien pour alimenter l’usine de GNL de Marinvest Energy à Baie-Comeau

    July 9, 2025

    Le projet d’usine de GNL de Marinvest Energy serait-il cohérent avec les cibles climatiques du gouvernement du Québec?

    July 9, 2025
    Editor's Pick

    Chainlink Powers CBDC Exchange in Hong Kong, Australia

    June 9, 2025

    John Wood hosts open house at new agricultural center in Baylis

    October 14, 2024

    Après quinze ans de silence, la magie Stereolab opère toujours

    May 21, 2025
    © 2025 Invest Intellect
    • Contact us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.