Trade Minister Bolat meets with his Polish and Hungarian counterparts

Serdar HocamAuthor & Editor

Holding talks within the scope of the G20 meeting, Trade Minister Ömer Bolat discussed bilateral trade and investment targets with Poland and Hungary.

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Ticaret Bakanı Bolat, Polonyalı ve Macar bakanlar ile görüştü

Trade Minister Ömer Bolat, who is in Milwaukee, USA, for the G20 Trade Ministers Meeting, held a face-to-face meeting with Polish Finance and Economy Minister Andrzej Domanski and an online meeting with Hungarian Economy and Energy Minister Kapitany.

Contacts within the Scope of the G20 Meeting

Trade Minister Ömer Bolat held international contacts in Milwaukee, USA, on the occasion of the G20 Trade Ministers Meeting.

Meeting with his counterparts from Poland and Hungary within this scope, Minister Bolat discussed the development of bilateral relations.

Details of the Meeting with Poland

During the face-to-face meeting with Polish Finance and Economy Minister Andrzej Domanski, critical areas such as trade, investments, and energy were evaluated.

The parties also discussed issues such as contracting services, transportation, logistics, the defense industry, and cooperation in third countries.

Targets Between Turkey and Poland

It was decided to organize the 6th Term Meeting of the 'Turkey-Poland Consultation Mechanism' and the Investment Forum between Turkey and Poland.

It was stated that the bilateral trade volume reached 12.5 billion dollars as of 2025 and that it is aimed to increase this figure to 15 billion dollars.

Online Summit with Hungarian Minister Kapitany

Minister Bolat held an online meeting with Kapitany, the Economy and Energy Minister of the newly formed government in Hungary.

During this meeting, potential cooperation opportunities in mutual investments, banking, tourism, the defense industry, and energy sectors were discussed.

Trade Volume Target with Hungary

The will to increase the trade volume between the two countries, which stood at 5.15 billion dollars last year, to 10 billion dollars was reaffirmed.