Looking back on the recent situation of papermaking in Central Asian countries in 2020

In a broad sense, Central Asia generally refers to the vast area of Central Asia. In a narrow sense, since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the five Central Asian countries have successively become independent and established their own sovereign states. Since then, the five Central Asian countries have become the most widely accepted definition in Central Asia, including four republics, namely Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Kazakhstan The southern part of the Republic of kirstan.

In recent years, one belt, one road strategy has been driving the Central Asian countries and the economy has been developing steadily.

With the economic development, the paper industry of the five Central Asian countries has also made some new breakthroughs.

Kazakhstan paper industry is expected to achieve a new breakthrough

According to local media reports, Kazakhstan’s paper industry is developing steadily, reflecting the continuous growth of domestic production and consumption.

In 2020, the growth rate of tissue industry is the highest. Due to the adoption of the most stringent quarantine measures since the outbreak, the sales volume of tissue in the country has increased by nearly 30% compared with that in 2019, and the total output value of the industry has reached nearly 65 billion Kazakh tenge (about 154 million US dollars).

At present, the paper industry in Kazakhstan is concentrated in Almaty, akmola and Shymkent, and the main paper enterprises are kagazy JSC, kagazy recycling LLP, Karina trading LLP, almapack Co Ltd LLP, akzhol-2008 Ltd, bumprom LLP, etc.

In the next few years, Uzbekistan plans to increase domestic paper production capacity and reduce paper imports

According to reports from the Uzbek government and local media, Uzbekistan plans to increase domestic paper production capacity in the next few years to replace imported paper products and vigorously develop local paper production.

At present, the imported paper accounts for about 90% of Uzbekistan’s paper market. At present, the local government has begun to promote the localization of papermaking, and the number has declined.

Papermaking should start from the supply of raw materials. So far, the Uzbek government has launched some investment projects for the production of technological hemp in the country. According to the plan, most of the future output will meet the demand of the Uzbek papermaking field.

One of the representative projects will be implemented by melabis of Malta, which will grow marijuana in the sardoba area of syrdarya province of Uzbekistan, covering a total area of 3000 hectares. The investment of the project is about 33 million US dollars. In addition to the planting area, a high-tech factory and some raw material processing laboratories will be established in the first phase of the project.

Turkmenistan plans to increase paper and waste paper processing capacity in the next few years

According to the latest statement of the official spokesman of the government of Turkmenistan and reports of local media, the government of Turkmenistan plans to create conditions in the next few years to increase the waste paper treatment capacity in the country and improve the papermaking and processing capacity.

As part of the plan, Turkmenistan will focus on supporting the waste paper treatment project of toprak company, the only enterprise specialized in waste paper treatment in Turkmenistan, but the technical details of the project have not been disclosed yet.

At the same time, in addition to waste paper treatment, the government of Turkmenistan also includes stimulating the production of paper in the country, including the production of innovative paper, one of which is environmentally friendly packaging kraft paper. In the future, it may focus on supporting the country’s environmentally friendly packaging paper manufacturer yedidogan company.

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Post time: Jan-14-2021

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