According to Belarusian Deputy Prime Minister Viktor Karankevich, Zimbabwe and Belarus want faster cooperation in all areas to help both countries. He met with President Mnangagwa at State House in Harare during his working visit to expand economic partnerships between the nations.
The two countries maintain strong ties through regular high-level visits and joint projects. After meeting with President Mnangagwa, Karankevich said they discussed ways to speed up their relationship across various fields. Their partnership already covers agriculture, manufacturing, education, energy, transport, and investment.
Karankevich added that Belarus is proud to participate in important joint ventures benefiting both populations. The nations continue working on agreements made between Presidents Mnangagwa and Lukashenko. Officials held ministerial meetings and planned a Joint Commission session led by foreign affairs ministers to review existing projects.
The partnership has shown good results, especially in agricultural modernization, which began in 2020. Karankevich mentioned they currently implement the third phase of their program, which includes supplying farming equipment to Zimbabwe. Leaders from both countries recently conducted a Mid-Term Review of their Joint Permanent Commission on Cooperation.
The two countries maintain strong ties through regular high-level visits and joint projects. After meeting with President Mnangagwa, Karankevich said they discussed ways to speed up their relationship across various fields. Their partnership already covers agriculture, manufacturing, education, energy, transport, and investment.
Karankevich added that Belarus is proud to participate in important joint ventures benefiting both populations. The nations continue working on agreements made between Presidents Mnangagwa and Lukashenko. Officials held ministerial meetings and planned a Joint Commission session led by foreign affairs ministers to review existing projects.
The partnership has shown good results, especially in agricultural modernization, which began in 2020. Karankevich mentioned they currently implement the third phase of their program, which includes supplying farming equipment to Zimbabwe. Leaders from both countries recently conducted a Mid-Term Review of their Joint Permanent Commission on Cooperation.