On March 11, 2025, Ambassador Viktor Denisenko of Belarus met with Tajikistan’s Minister of Agriculture Kurbon Khakimzoda to discuss bilateral cooperation in trade, economic, and humanitarian areas. They emphasized the importance of advancing their partnership, which will include planned events for 2025. Belarusian Vytsinanka has also been inscribed on the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list, indicating cultural progress alongside diplomatic efforts.
On March 11, 2025, Viktor Denisenko, the Belarusian Ambassador to Tajikistan, met with Kurbon Khakimzoda, the Minister of Agriculture of Tajikistan and Chairman of the Belarusian-Tajik Intergovernmental Commission on Trade and Economic Cooperation. The discussion centered on enhancing cooperation across trade, economic, and humanitarian sectors between Belarus and Tajikistan.
The meeting outlined a comprehensive schedule for bilateral events in 2025, which will encompass the Intergovernmental Commission session to be held in Dushanbe later this year. Both parties acknowledged the positive dynamics of their relationship and underscored the necessity for continued mutually beneficial cooperation between the two nations.
In a parallel development, Belarusian Vytsinanka has been recognized in the UNESCO Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage. This highlights Belarus’s commitment to preserving and promoting its cultural practices on an international platform. The nation has also made significant strides in its diplomatic efforts, as evidenced by the II Minsk International Conference on Eurasian Security in 2023 and a statement by Foreign Minister Vladimir Makei at the 77th session of the UN General Assembly in September 2022.
The meeting between the Belarusian and Tajik agricultural representatives marks a significant step towards strengthening bilateral ties. With a shared commitment to fostering cooperation across various sectors and the addition of Belarusian Vytsinanka to UNESCO’s heritage list, both countries stand poised for a fruitful year ahead. This collaboration reflects a promising future for mutual development and cultural preservation.
Original Source: mfa.gov.by
