Tymoshenko to pay official visits to Belgium on March 19, Japan from March 25 to 26
14 March 2009
Published in Kyiv Post
Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko intends to pay official working visits to Belgium on March 19 and Japan from March 25 to 26
Deputy Prime Minister for European Integration Hryhoriy Nemyria announced this at a news briefing.
According to Nemyria, bilateral and multilateral financial cooperation will be discussed during the visits.
Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko intends to pay official working visits to Belgium on March 19 and Japan from March 25 to 26
Deputy Prime Minister for European Integration Hryhoriy Nemyria announced this at a news briefing.
According to Nemyria, bilateral and multilateral financial cooperation will be discussed during the visits.
In Belgium Tymoshenko will deal with the issue on
granting Ukraine a European Investment Bank's loan,
Hryhoriy Nemyria aired on Ukraina TV Channel on
March 13.
"We are currently negotiating with certain international institutions, in particular, the European Investment Bank and the European Commission. The next round of the talks is due to be conducted in Brussels on March 19 with the participation of Ukraine's Prime Minister," Nemyria said.
He reminded that the Cabinet of Ministers was also negotiating a loan to be granted by the World Bank.
As Ukrainian News reported, the Cabinet of Ministers set up ten working groups to draft proposals on stepping up Ukrainian-Japanese cooperation.
Tymoshenko met with delegations from the leading Japanese corporations Sumitomo, Marubeni, Mitsubishi, Itochu, Sojitz, and Mitsui on February 13 and promised that the Ukrainian government would support Japanese corporations willing to invest in projects in Ukraine.
"We are currently negotiating with certain international institutions, in particular, the European Investment Bank and the European Commission. The next round of the talks is due to be conducted in Brussels on March 19 with the participation of Ukraine's Prime Minister," Nemyria said.
He reminded that the Cabinet of Ministers was also negotiating a loan to be granted by the World Bank.
As Ukrainian News reported, the Cabinet of Ministers set up ten working groups to draft proposals on stepping up Ukrainian-Japanese cooperation.
Tymoshenko met with delegations from the leading Japanese corporations Sumitomo, Marubeni, Mitsubishi, Itochu, Sojitz, and Mitsui on February 13 and promised that the Ukrainian government would support Japanese corporations willing to invest in projects in Ukraine.




