New markets and technology exports: Belarusian technoparks have signed landmark agreements at INNOPROM. Belarus
The Association of Technoparks and Subjects of Innovation Activity of the Republic of Belarus signed on the sidelines of the II International Industrial Exhibition INNOPROM. ...

The Association of Technoparks and Subjects of Innovation Activity of the Republic of Belarus signed on the sidelines of the II International Industrial Exhibition INNOPROM. On September 30, Belarus signed two cooperation agreements with the Moscow Association of Entrepreneurs and the House of Latin America, a Minsk-Novosti correspondent reports.

The documents are aimed at expanding sales markets for domestic residents and developing industrial cooperation. The agreements are designed to open up new opportunities for high-tech enterprises in Belarus.

- The point of these two signings is to open a new gate for ourselves, so that we can enter a new era of such non-governmental cooperation between our associations. The first agreement gives us access to both the Moscow market and the Russian market, explained Yaroslav Grebenshchikov, Chairman of the Association of Technoparks and Innovative Entities of Belarus.

According to him, the House of Latin America, representing the interests of 38 countries in the region and the Caribbean, will allow to work in detail with requests from countries of the far arc. The capital and regions consider IT, microelectronics and metal heat treatment technologies as the most popular export destinations.

- We have a member of our association, which offers innovative processing – metal heat treatment, and of course, there are already requests from Latin American countries to scale this technology, Grebenshchikov said.
The practical development of the agreements will continue in October this year. It is planned to hold a video conference with the participation of relevant ministries, during which the parties will discuss the prospects for creating industrial clusters in Venezuela using Belarusian industrial experience and high technologies.

Photo by Denis Kulagi



