ASTANA, Kazakhstan, May 24. Akim (Governor) of the Turkestan region of Kazakhstan, Nuralkhan Kusherov held a regular meeting of the investment headquarters with the participation of investors, akims of districts and cities, heads of departments and institutions involved in the development of entrepreneurship and investment attraction., Trend reports via the regional administration of Turkestan.
According to the information, the meeting discussed investment projects being implemented in the region. The regional akim (governor) instructed responsible persons to strengthen efforts to increase production and support projects.
“We carefully monitor the progress of each project and provide support in solving arising problems. Akims of districts and cities and chiefs of departments need to promptly address issues of organization, coordination, and infrastructure. Our goal is to create productions and increase the volume of domestic products,” said Nuralkhan Kusherov.
Moreover, proposals from investors and entrepreneurs were heard at the meeting. Corresponding criticism was voiced towards leaders who do not know how to rationally organize work, along with instructions to intensify efforts.
In the Sauran district, the company Xingtai Tiancheng Textile
Co., Ltd. is implementing an investment project to build a factory
for cotton production, spinning, and textiles. 120 people have been
employed. In the Ordabasy district, a factory will be built to
process cattle bones to obtain fatty and gelatin components.
Since the beginning of the year, 196.5 billion tenge (approximately
$393 million) of investments have been attracted to Kazakhstan's
Turkestan region. This is 1.5 times higher than for the same period
last year. A pool of 110 investment projects has been formed for
implementation in 2025-2028, which will give a new impetus to the
development of the region’s economy. This year, it is planned to
launch 57 investment projects worth 322 billion tenge
(approximately $644 million) and create 6,908 jobs. Investors are
welcomed by industrial zones and small industrial parks.
