Georgian government delegation in South Korea to deepen economic ties
"The Korean side expresses interest in [Georgian] products such as wine, non-alcoholic beverages, nuts, juices, vegetables, as well as various industrial products,” said Arveladze. Photo: Economy ministry press office.
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The first session of the Georgia-Korea Intergovernmental Economic Commission has been held to deepen economic ties to strengthen cooperation between Georgia and South Korea in fields such as trade, transport, logistics, energy, tourism, small and medium size businesses, start-ups, innovations and information and communication technologies, announced the Economy Ministry press office.
First session of #Georgia-#Korea Joint Commission of Bilateral Economic Cooperation has been held in #Seoul, sides covered broad range issues of mutual interest, DM Mr. Genadi Arveladze leading ???????? DM Mr. Yun Kang-hyeon leading ????????, @Economygovge @MOFAkr_eng @MFAgovge @AlKhvtis pic.twitter.com/PW0VQ7msxP
— Otar Berdzenishvili (@OtariB) December 23, 2019
Georgian Deputy Minister of Economy Genadi Arveladze said that economic cooperation with South Korea has been developing very intensively in recent years, which confirms the high interest of Korean companies in importing Georgian products.
The Korean side expresses interest in [Georgian] products such as wine, non-alcoholic beverages, nuts, juices, vegetables, as well as various industrial products,” said Arveladze.
The Georgian government delegation led by Arveladze left for South Korea for a two-day working visit where they will hold meetings with representatives of the Korean government and private structures.
Companies of the Korea Importers Association (KOIMA) have expressed interest in importing Georgian products to the Republic of Korea, announced the Georgian Deputy Economy Minister Genadi Arveladze at the Korea-Georgia Business Forum held in Tbilisi today.
Economic and business relations between the two countries were in focus of today’s meeting between Georgia’s Prime Minister Giorgi Kvirikashvili and chairman of Korea's National Assembly Chung Ui-hwa in Tbilisi.
A South Korean business delegation is visiting Georgia to investigate ways to deepen bilateral economic relations.
South Korea’s largest multinational steel-making company POSCO is keen to invest $500 million dollars in Georgia to build a new metallurgical plant.