InvestorsHub Logo
Followers 298
Posts 20928
Boards Moderated 1
Alias Born 04/08/2003

Re: alyssa1 post# 126675

Wednesday, 10/18/2017 10:40:14 PM

Wednesday, October 18, 2017 10:40:14 PM

Post# of 183214
GREAT POST!!!!!!!!


Chag- DarkPulse Technology? "Back in New York ... new partnerships and additions to the team- India deal documents any time now"... "New manufacturing partner coming on board for everything OCONUS including India & Eurasia"... "Regarding PO issued to $bvtk- we are in final stages to hire the PhD who will run the Eurasian office. Expect him to be onboard in 2 weeks"... "We’ve engaged BDO Global Services India for tax advisory and auditing services"

India–Kazakhstan relations:

History

India recognised the independence of Kazakhstan from the Soviet Union after the latter's dissolution in 1992, despite being one of the very closest friendly allies with the Soviets during much of the Cold war. In recent years, India has sought to increase its commerce and strategic ties with Kazakhstan, which is the largest nation of the former Soviet republics and occupies a major expanse of territory in Central Asia with extensive oil, natural gas and mineral reserves. India has sought to expand ties after mounting concern over the growth of the economic and strategic influence of the People's Republic of China.[1] In 2002, Nursultan Nazarbayev made an official visit to India and in the same year, the Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee attended the summit of the Conference on Interaction and Confidence-Building Measures in Asia in the Kazakhstan's former capital city, Almaty.

Development of bilateral relations

As of 2003, Indian–Kazakhstani trade stands at USD 78.91 million. To bolster commerce, both nations have established the Indo-Kazakh Joint Business Council. Although India failed to acquire equity in the Kurmangazy oil field, the Oil and Natural Gas Corporation of India is set to acquire a stake in the Satpayev field. The Kazakh national firm KazmunayGaz had offered the ONGC a choice between Satpayev and Makhambet fields and has asked for Indian participation in petrochemical industrial projects in the Atirau and Akhtau regions. Both nations have also sought to establish extensive collaboration and commerce in information technology, space research, banking and increasing volume of bilateral trade.[3] India has offered Kazakhstan USD 1 billion in loans while the latter has granted major tax concessions to Indian companies. Kazakhstan has also sought to negotiate a multilateral agreement with Iran and Turkmenistan to create a transport corridor to India to ensure a reliable trade route and provide Kazakhstan commercial and shipping access to the warm water ports of India.

India is working towards the development of its civilian nuclear energy industry as a clean alternative to satisfy its huge energy needs. Since Kazakhstan has plenty of the uranium required for nuclear energy, India is developing a strong relationship with Kazakhstan. India invited the Kazakh President for the Republic Day celebrations in New Delhi, in January 2009.


[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India%E2%80%93Kazakhstan_relations ]


GO BVTK!!! GOT A GOLDEN TICKET!