Tashkent, Uzbekistan (UzDaily.com) - The ambassador of Uzbekistan to Poland met with a group of deputies of the Sejm of Poland of a new composition, during which issues of the current state of inter-parliamentary and bilateral cooperation between the two countries were discussed, Dunyo reports.

During the negotiations, the Polish parliamentarians were provided with information on the modern development of Uzbekistan at the current stage in the economic and social spheres, as well as the main areas of legislative activity.

In turn, the deputy of the Polish Sejm K. Bortnichuk informed that senators and deputies of Poland positively evaluate the large-scale reforms being carried out in Uzbekistan. The Polish side expresses its readiness to contribute to this process.

He emphasized that the measures taken in our country to strengthen civil peace and national harmony are of great political and legal importance. “Thanks to this, traditions of interethnic and interreligious tolerance continue to be preserved in the republic. In Uzbekistan, this trend continues to strengthen in conditions when tensions are growing in the world and many countries, unfortunately, are drawn into military conflicts,” the parliamentarian said.

Member of Parliament A. Beida expressed the opinion that the policy pursued by the leadership of Uzbekistan has a positive effect on attracting foreign investment in the country's economy. He emphasized that, being the chairman of the Polish Potato Association, he supported partnership initiatives in the agricultural sector and was ready to take an active part in the implementation of the investment project for the production of seed potatoes in Uzbekistan, the creation of a special anti-virus laboratory in vitro through which the quality of planting material will be monitored.

According to deputies of the Polish Sejm, trade and economic relations between the two countries are expanding. Poland plays the role of a "bridge" for the supply of goods of Uzbek origin to the European market.

Marketing analysis during the period of the pandemic and drought in Poland confirms that the Polish market will intensively rebuild in the coming years and aim at importing textile and fruit and vegetable products, including Uzbek ones. This is beneficial for both of our countries, parliamentarians said.