Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement discussed between Turkey and Japan
Within the framework of contacts in Tokyo, making bilateral trade between the two countries more balanced and the status of negotiations were discussed.
During Deputy Minister of Trade Mustafa Tuzcu's visit to Tokyo, commercial relations between Turkey and Japan and the latest status of the Economic Partnership Agreement were addressed.
Contacts in Tokyo
Deputy Minister of Trade Mustafa Tuzcu held a series of bilateral meetings during his official visit to Tokyo.
In these meetings, economic and commercial relations between Turkey and Japan were comprehensively discussed.
Balancing Bilateral Trade
During the diplomatic and economic contacts, the aim was to bring the current trade volume between the two countries into a more balanced structure.
The parties evaluated in detail the steps that can be taken in this direction and potential areas of cooperation.
Economic Partnership Agreement
One of the most important agenda items of the meetings was the ongoing negotiations for the Turkey-Japan Economic Partnership Agreement.
The latest status of the agreement process was reviewed, and the parties shared their mutual expectations.
Ministry-Level Meetings
According to statements made by the Ministry of Trade, Mustafa Tuzcu met with names at the deputy minister level of various ministries in Japan.
Within this scope, a meeting was held with Shuji Miyamoto, Deputy Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry.
Agriculture and Foreign Affairs Contacts
During the visits, bilateral contacts were also established with Shinya Fujiki, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries.
Additionally, diplomatic and economic ties were addressed through meetings held with Yasutaka Nakasone, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Emphasis on Mutual Benefit
The Turkish side conveyed its expectation for the Economic Partnership Agreement to be concluded in a way that will benefit both countries.
Within the framework of these expectations shared with Japanese authorities, the process aims to be advanced in a constructive manner.