Токаев предложил открыть в Казахстане представительства японских вузов
Kazakhstan and Japan have strengthened their ties after signing over 60 agreements worth more than $3.7 billion. The deals were finalised during the 'Central Asia - Japan' dialogue summit. President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev also called for deeper educational cooperation between the two nations.
At the summit, Tokayev emphasised the importance of human capital as a key factor in development. He pointed to Japan’s success as an example of how investing in education drives progress.
The Kazakh president then proposed a new initiative to boost academic exchange. He invited Japan to open representative offices of its universities and educational centres in Kazakhstan. The move aims to create closer links between students, researchers and institutions in both countries. No specific Japanese universities or centres were named in the announcement. However, the proposal signals a push for long-term collaboration in education and training.
The agreements signed at the summit cover trade, investment and technology, totalling over $3.7 billion. Tokayev’s call for Japanese university offices in Kazakhstan adds an educational focus to the partnership. If implemented, the initiative could expand opportunities for students and researchers in both nations.
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