Source: UZDaily
The list encompasses a broad array of products utilized in various industries, particularly within the chemical, polymer, and textile sectors. This includes basic chemicals and reagents, pigments and dyes, polymers and plastics, fiberglass products, lumber, filter paper, and various technical components and textile raw materials. Authorities indicated that the continuation of this preferential regime aims to lower production costs and bolster processing industries. These customs benefits were initially introduced in October 2021. However, they were set to expire on January 1, 2024. They have now been restored and extended for several additional years.
The approved list specifically features castor oil and its fractions, asbestos, solid sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, sodium and potassium peroxides, various carbides, plant- and animal-based colorants, synthetic organic dyes, titanium dioxide pigments (minimum 80% content), multi-pigment pastes, vitreous enamels and glazes for ceramics and glass, cobalt octate accelerators, pigments and dyes for paints and enamels, textile dyes, surfactants and detergents (with some exceptions), lubricants and textile and leather processing products (with exceptions), artificial waxes, ready-made adhesives, enzymes and enzyme preparations, universal diazotype photo emulsions for textile printing, complex polyester resins, rosin and resin acid derivatives, textile finishing and auxiliary agents, fuel additives (with some exceptions), textile printing thinners, ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymers, polypropylene, vinyl chloride polymers. It also features other halogenated olefins.
Polyethylene terephthalate films, acetate films (150–220 cm wide), nylon tapes with plastic coating, vulcanised rubber cords for textiles, latex bands, leather jacquards and labels for textile products, fox pelts and parts, artificial fur, laminated plywood and similar layered wood materials, filter paper and cardboard, wool yarns and fabrics, cotton yarns and fabrics, linen fabrics, and a wide range of synthetic and artificial yarn fabrics are included. Nonwoven materials, velvet and chenille fabrics, lace, narrow fabrics and trims, embroidery from chemical threads, specialised textile materials, knitted fabrics, rovings, yarns, tapes, and fibreglass fabrics are also part of the list.
Additionally, the list includes H-shaped radiator elements without electric heating. It also covers primary cells and batteries, single loudspeakers in enclosures, and parts for lighters (mechanical and electronic, excluding tobacco lighters, flints, and wicks).
For the first time, the Downstream Central Asia and Caspian Summit will be co-located with the inaugural Go Net Zero Energy Summit on 8 September at the same venue, bringing together downstream stakeholders from across the Caspian and Central Asia regions under one roof. This unique convergence creates a full week of strategic dialogue and delivers unparalleled opportunities for cross-sector collaboration, knowledge sharing, and the formation of strategic partnerships across the entire energy value chain.
The world’s largest chemical manufacturer is set to inaugurate its new facility in China by the end of March, generating a blend of optimism and skepticism about growth prospects.
During a working visit to the Mangistau region, Askhat Khassenov, Chairman of the Management Board of JSC NC “KazMunayGas” (KMG), inspected the construction site of the new gas processing plant (GPP) in Zhanaozen.