Uzbekistan – Poland Trade House opens in Akhangaran district
Akhangaran district has taken an important step toward expanding Uzbekistan’s economic opportunities in European markets, connecting domestic producers with new foreign partners, and strengthening investment cooperation. The opening of the Uzbekistan – Poland Trade House in the district is expected to advance these goals.
The opening ceremony was attended by Tashkent region’s Hokim Zoyir Mirzayev, a Polish delegation led by Wojciech Borzym, Mayor of Drohiczyn, representatives from relevant sectors, and major investors and entrepreneurs from both countries.
As noted at the event, the Trade House is expected to serve not only as a logistics facility but also as a modern business platform to expand trade and economic cooperation among Uzbekistan, Poland, and other European countries.
Speaking at the ceremony, Tashkent region’s Hokim Zoyir Mirzayev stressed the project’s importance to the regional economy. He said the Trade House would help Polish businesses expand their presence in the region, attract new investment projects, and give local producers more opportunities to enter foreign markets.
Trade and economic ties between Uzbekistan and Poland have grown rapidly in recent years. In 2025, Uzbek exports to Poland totaled $115.8 million.
The opening of the Trade House in Akhangaran creates new opportunities to increase export volumes. The facility provides space to showcase and store products, organize logistics, find new partners, expand export and import operations, and develop promising investment projects.
In addition, the Trade House will serve as a platform to promote competitive Uzbek products in Poland and other European markets, expand the activities of Polish companies in Uzbekistan, and implement new joint projects.
As part of the ceremony, guests learned about the Trade House’s activities and viewed an exhibition of products manufactured by enterprises in Tashkent region.
This was followed by B2B and G2B meetings with representatives of the Polish business community.
The talks focused on implementing joint investment projects, increasing trade volumes, producing export-oriented goods, developing logistics services, and establishing new business contacts.
The proposals and initiatives put forward during the meetings are expected to be transformed into concrete projects and to contribute to the development of new areas of trade and economic cooperation between Uzbekistan and Poland.
A. Musayev, UzA
