According to him, of 630 industrial enterprises in the republic, 387 (61 percent) exceeded the 2004 production level and provided production growth.
“Last year, a share of non-ferrous metallurgy in the country’s industry accounted for 43.5 percent, share of food industry for 18.7 percent, share of light industry for 16.2 percent, share of fuel-energy industry for 7.1 percent, share of building materials production accounted for 2.6 percent, share mechanical engineering and ore processing accounted for 1.5 percent, and the share of chemical and oil-chemical industry accounted for 1.3 percent,” the minister said, noting that decrease in output of some basic items of industrial products in Tajikistan is connected with shortage of fuel, and the fact that equipment have outlived their service.
The minister also noted that 48 new enterprises and those that were standing idle set to producing output. “Of them, 20 enterprises are based in
Tajikistan sends humanitarian aid to the flood-affected Kazakhstan
Tajikistan presents its tourism opportunities at High-Level Tourism Policy Forum in Korea
Tajik, Kyrgyz border services make joint statement
Russia to be with Taliban along the way? Russia preparing to recognize the Taliban regime in Afghanistan
Iranian media reports say three drones downed after explosions heard in Isfahan
Many regions in Russia impose more and more restrictions on the types of jobs migrants can hold
USAID launches a new US$18 million initiative to boost economic growth in Tajikistan
Tajikistan, Uzbekistan sign the Allied Relations Treaty
Tajik, Uzbek leaders discuss issues of expanding bilateral cooperation between their countries
Tajik-Uzbek Investment Company plans to finance implementation of 14 projects with a total worth of US$135 million
All news
Авторизуйтесь, пожалуйста