Uganda and India met last week to discuss making more money together. They came together in New Delhi from March 25 to 26 for their third Joint Trade Committee meeting, the first time they've had this kind of meeting since 2002. Both countries sent important people to discuss ways they can trade more goods and services.
India said they need to work harder because they aren't doing as much business as they could. Right, they trade about $1.3 billion worth of stuff between them, but everyone agrees they can do much more. They want to create a business group that helps companies from both places talk directly to each other. This will make it easier for them to buy and sell things across borders.
They talked about trading more coffee, cocoa, minerals, dairy items, fruit, and many other products. They also want to help each other with banking, digital systems, health care, electric cars, and mining rare minerals. The countries plan to sign several official papers that will make working together easier in areas like farming, transportation, computers, and product standards.
Uganda sent many important officials to the meeting, including Ambassador Elly Kamahungye Kafeero, who led their team. The group included people from immigration control, trade experts, standards officials, and workers from many government departments. They all came ready to make deals that would help Uganda and India grow richer through stronger business connections.
India said they need to work harder because they aren't doing as much business as they could. Right, they trade about $1.3 billion worth of stuff between them, but everyone agrees they can do much more. They want to create a business group that helps companies from both places talk directly to each other. This will make it easier for them to buy and sell things across borders.
They talked about trading more coffee, cocoa, minerals, dairy items, fruit, and many other products. They also want to help each other with banking, digital systems, health care, electric cars, and mining rare minerals. The countries plan to sign several official papers that will make working together easier in areas like farming, transportation, computers, and product standards.
Uganda sent many important officials to the meeting, including Ambassador Elly Kamahungye Kafeero, who led their team. The group included people from immigration control, trade experts, standards officials, and workers from many government departments. They all came ready to make deals that would help Uganda and India grow richer through stronger business connections.
