Opportunities come along with certain challenges, which require delicate balancing from Kazakhstan and the region of Central Asia.
“This is also a decade of complexity. Complexity for Kazakhstan to the north, complexity for Kazakhstan to the east, and then, obviously, a very changing political landscape in the West. The balancing act is going to be to stay open for investment and also to manage the complexity of an ever-changing world. So far, Kazakhstan is doing a fantastic job, as are other Central Asian countries, in balancing opportunity and complexity,” he said.
Speaking of what makes Kazakhstan an attractive investment destination, Beer highlighted stability and trust.
“If you have a problem in Kazakhstan, you have an English language common law system. You have arbitration that you can use, you have a Kazakh language court system that you can use. If you think about an investment decision, we know the opportunities there,” said Beer.
Among promising areas for investment, Beer specifically underscored the financial services sector. He highlighted the importance of the AIFC as a cornerstone for attracting foreign investors, praising its robust court and judicial system featuring judges from around the world. He emphasized the transparency and simplicity of the rules, which are accessible online, and commended the team overseeing the center.
Once again, the possibility of holding the summit in Budapest has been raised. The location would be logical given the Hungarian government's pro-peace stance and historical background.
Putin briefed leaders from Brazil, India, South Africa, Tajikistan, and Kyrgyzstan on his Alaska summit with Trump, underscoring Russia’s active diplomacy.
U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin have concluded their joint press conference at Joint Base Elmendorf–Richardson in Anchorage, Alaska. According to Putin, the two leaders reached agreement on certain points, which Trump will present to Ukraine and NATO in the coming hours.