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At the second meeting of Heads of Government and Vice Presidents of the Organization of Turkic States (OTS) in Baku, Turkmenistan reaffirmed its stance on developing stable and diversified international energy corridors. Deputy Chairman of the Cabinet of Ministers Nökerguly Atagulyýew emphasized the nation's commitment to ensuring the reliable supply of energy resources to global markets. This approach is central to Turkmenistan's strategy for fostering regional integration and economic resilience among Turkic nations.
The core of Turkmenistan's energy policy is a balanced principle that respects the interests of producers, transit countries, and end consumers. Atagulyýew noted that prioritizing joint infrastructure projects and creating interconnected energy markets are essential for long-term regional security. By aligning these interests, the OTS member states can build a more robust framework for energy independence and sustainable growth across the Caspian and Central Asian regions.
Turkmenistan is already actively collaborating with several Turkic states in the natural gas and power engineering sectors and is prepared to expand these partnerships further. The Deputy Prime Minister highlighted that ongoing and future joint projects serve as a catalyst for strengthening economic ties and ensuring energy security at a regional level. The country remains open to exploring new transit routes and technological collaborations within the OTS framework.
Participation in the Baku summit underscores Turkmenistan's role as a proactive contributor to the Turkic world's collective energy strategy. The promotion of diverse supply routes not only benefits the participating nations' economies but also enhances global energy stability. Turkmenistan continues to advocate for a transparent and equitable international energy market, driven by mutual benefit and long-term strategic cooperation.
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A bilateral meeting between representatives of Turkmenistan and the People's Republic of China focused on agricultural development was held at the Archabil Hotel in Ashgabat. The negotiations took place within the framework of a visit by a Chinese delegation led by Erkin Tuniyaz, Chairman of the People's Government of the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.
The event brought together heads of the agro-industrial sector, scientists from research academies, and representatives of leading companies from both nations. Discussions centered on integrating digital technologies into agriculture, as well as advancing seed production and selective breeding. Special emphasis was placed on cotton growing, raw material processing, and water conservation technologies.
The Chinese delegation expressed strong interest in implementing joint investment projects and supplying modern agricultural machinery to Turkmenistan. Additionally, both parties agreed to establish regular exchange visits for agricultural experts to facilitate professional knowledge sharing.
Following the sectoral talks, the Chinese delegation met with Deputy Chairman of the Cabinet of Ministers of Turkmenistan T. Atahallyev. The meeting summarized the results of the consultations and reaffirmed both nations' commitment to elevating regional agricultural and technical partnership to a higher level.