Hong Kong officials signing trade agreements with Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan representatives.
Hong Kong officials signing trade agreements with Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan representatives.
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Hong Kong signs 96 agreements worth US$1.65 billion with Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan

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Hong Kong has signed 96 agreements worth US$1.65 billion with Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan during Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu’s visit to Central Asia.

Fifteen agreements were reached at the government level covering trade, education and development. The remaining 81 were signed by businesses and other entities. Lee described the visit as successful after meetings in Tashkent with Uzbekistani President Shavkat Mirziyoyev, Prime Minister Abdulla Aripov and Deputy Prime Minister Jamshid Khodjaev. Uzbekistan also agreed to open a consulate in Hong Kong. Plans include direct flights between Hong Kong and Tashkent this year. Cathay Pacific Airways will launch services to Almaty in the first quarter of next year. Discussions are under way on visa-free access for up to 30 days.

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Initial reactions on X focus on the economic agreements, educational MoUs, and business delegations from Hong Kong's visit to Central Asia, with neutral shares from media and official accounts highlighting trade, finance, and cooperation opportunities.

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Hong Kong Chief Executive signing trade agreements with Central Asian nations in a formal ceremony.
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Hong Kong delegation signs deals with Central Asian nations

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Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu led a trade delegation that signed 96 agreements valued at over 1.65 billion US dollars during visits to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. The trip concluded on June 6 with cooperation in economy, finance, aviation and culture. Uzbekistan agreed to open a consulate general in Hong Kong.

Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu met Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev on Monday and urged greater use of the city as a financial hub.

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Beijing’s top representative in Hong Kong expressed confidence the city can achieve greater development through deeper integration with the mainland.

Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu announced plans to expand a proposed university town to 1,000 hectares. The move follows endorsement from Beijing official Xia Baolong during a recent visit.

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Financial Secretary Paul Chan Mo-po reports that French investors are warming to Hong Kong again. The shift stems from the city’s strong market performance and an improved geopolitical climate, particularly after the recent summit between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Hong Kong will extend its Southbound Travel Scheme to five additional Greater Bay Area cities and double the daily quota for urban trips starting July 25.

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Shangri-La hotel group chief executive Kuok Hui Kwong said Hong Kong holds enormous potential for cultural tourism as a bridge between mainland China and the world.

 

 

 

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