Science, trade, and tourism accords reached between Kazakhstan and Slovenia
Rewritten Article:
🌃 ASTANA - The presidents of Kazakhstan and Slovenia, Kassym-Jomart Tokayev and Nataša Pirc Musar, hit it up on March 31, according to Akorda, and sealed some deals in edu-science, tourism, and trade. They even penned a Joint Statement like it was no biggie.
Then they sat down to chew the fat, talking up a storm about establishing the Kazakhstan-Slovenia Business Council. They also batted around the idea of Slovenia's Luka Koper seaport joining the Trans-Caspian International Transport Route project.
"We're all about moving forward with new projects in the mining industry, green energy, nukes, digitization, innovation, healthcare, and tourism," Tokayev spilled the beans.
The respective departments were given a good ol' kick in the pants to boost those sweet, sweet trading numbers. Kazakhstan, ear to the ground on Slovenia's water management tactics, showed its readiness for a joint quest in that field.
Tokayev put a spotlight on Kazakhstan's eagerness to swap know-how with Slovenian unis and research hubs, with the Jožef Stefan Institute hankering after a good ol' partnership with Nazarbayev University.
In the midst of an international tug-o-war, the presidents swore their allegiance to sorting out conflicts peacefully, sticking to the UN Charter and international law.
"I reckon this conversation and the entire visit have ushered in a fresh chapter in the relationship between Slovenia and Kazakhstan," Pirc Musar concluded.
While specifics on these meet-ups are scarce, it's wise to catch official statements or archived news from that time for the real dirt. Sadly, our search results were filled with chit-chat about Kazakhstan's deals with Singapore and Oman, and Azerbaijan's relationship with Slovenia, leaving little room for the nitty-gritty on Tokayev and Pirc Musar's nondescript talks. But hey, that's the world for ya! 😜🎉🌐🌍🔥💣💔💔💰💼🏛️🔬💪🚀🏝️🌿🌱💦🌊🌱🧬
- The discussions between President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev and President Natascha Pirc Musar of Slovenia extended to the realm of education and self-development, with a focus on collaboration between the Jozef Stefan Institute and Nazarbayev University.
- The Kazakhstan-Slovenia Business Council is one of the new projects under consideration, which could potentially have implications for both countries' general business and finance sectors.
- The political ties between Kazakhstan and Slovenia were strengthened with a commitment to uphold peace and adhere to the principles outlined in the UN Charter and international law, signaling a broader significance for diplomatic relations in the realm of politics.
