Другие материалы рубрики «English»
-
Biathlete Domrachava wins Olympic gold
Biathlon star Darya Domrachava (Domracheva) earned the first medal for Belarus at the Sochi Olympics, winning the women`s pursuit race on Tuesday... -
Russia reported to have supplied 21.26 million tons of crude oil to Belarus in 2013
A total of 21,260,000 metric tons of Russian crude oil was supplied to Belarus in 2013, or 1.9 percent less than the previous year...
- National Bank decides against changing refinance rate in February
- Polish MEP expresses solidarity with Belarus ahead of St. Valentine`s Day
- Belarus ranks 157th out of 180 countries in 2014 World Press Freedom Index
- USA welcomes comments about its human rights record, embassy says
- Great Patriotic War museum’s new building to be opened on Independence Day
- Writer Svyatlana Aleksiyevich presents her new work at international book fair in Minsk
- Avel director happy with filming conditions in Minsk
- First car confiscated from repeat DUI offender in Minsk auctioned off
- Election commissions register 16,021 nomination groups
- Official plays up conditions created by government for athletes ahead of Sochi Olympics
English
Belarus suffers big losses because of free trade regime exceptions, first deputy prime minister says
Belarus suffers serious losses because of imperfections of Customs Union and Common Economic Zone regulations and numerous exceptions from their free trade regime, First Deputy Prime Minister Uladzimir Syamashka told the National Assembly on Thursday.
The exceptions cause Belarusian companies to lose some niches of the Russian market, he noted.
For example, the Russian Government`s directive, issued in late 2012, de facto "closed" that market for Belarusian manufacturers of agricultural equipment, Mr. Syamashka said.
Russia`s decision to introduce a recycling duty on used foreign cars will also cause losses to Belarusian companies, he said.
A decision has been make to introduce common production and sale rules within the Common Economic Zone by January 1, 2015, but some issues should be settled earlier, Mr. Syamashka said.
He stressed that Belarusian exporters were too "attached" to the markets of its Customs Union partners, Kazakhstan and Russia, and should expand their presence in non-CIS countries. To solve this problem, Belarus should become a member of the World Trade Organization, Mr. Syamashka said. The efforts to join the global trade body should become much more active, he added. //BelaPAN
В настоящее время комментариев к этому материалу нет.
Вы можете стать первым, разместив свой комментарий в форме слева