In the list of key questions to be discussed, inform BELTA the president included the state of trade and economic cooperation, the development of interaction with the regions of Russia, the need to resolve some emerging issues, the implementation of trade union programs and logistical issues for the supply of goods nationals abroad.
Noting that the trade turnover between the two countries has increased recently and the republic has reached a positive balance, the president inquired about the dynamics and trends of the economy.
The head of state paid special attention to partnership relations with the regions of the Russian Federation, stressing that success in Belarus largely depends on them. “Governors come to us. We receive them at the highest level. What is the dynamic here too? What is the local attitude towards Belarusian products? In general, the image of Belarus in this vast Russian space,” said underlined Lukashenka. discussion.
Highlighting the special nature and importance of his regular meetings with Russian President Vladimir Putin, he noted that they help “to help governments untie certain knots, including” on the diplomatic track.
In this regard, the Head of State asked if everything had been decided on the Belarusian side, if there were any questions for the presidents and governments. “As the government reports to me, well, there are almost no issues,” he said, although he admits “there are inconsistencies.”
“Who is to blame for this? So that when we meet the day after tomorrow in Moscow, the Russian president and I can discuss and resolve these issues that should not be in our relationship at all,” the Belarusian leader said.
Much attention was paid during the Ambassador’s report to cooperation in the implementation of Allied programs in various fields, including import substitution. Lukashenko recalled that the Russians were ready to allocate credit resources to Belarus in order to “replace the areas that were exposed after the withdrawal of the Americans and the West in general, other hostile countries from our markets”.
The president noted with satisfaction that the West had failed to strangle the brotherly countries. “Largely because Russia and I set out to put this cart together. We use Russian directions for logistics. It’s their ports, the railway, road transport. What are the issues here?” – the Belarusian leader asked a specific question.
And within the framework of the upcoming II Eurasian Economic Forum in Moscow on May 24-25, as well as a meeting of the Supreme Eurasian Economic Council, Lukashenka asked his counterpart for his point of view, what attention should be focused on during of this forum and the negotiations within the EAEU.
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