They plan to establish silk production in the Turkestan region

Published 2024년 4월 11일

Tridge summary

The Turkestan region has embarked on a silk cluster development project under the leadership of Serik Mamytov, the akim of Zhetysay district. This initiative began with the planting of 10 thousand 'Ashima' mulberry seedlings from Andijan, Uzbekistan, across 31.8 hectares to foster silkworm cultivation. With six entrepreneurs already investing in the project and sowing on 25 hectares, the district aims to boost its economy through silk production, targeting markets in Eastern Europe, South Korea, and China. A roadmap targets the commencement of silk spinning by late 2025, with hopes to achieve an annual production of 2.8 thousand tons of thread by 2029, alongside starting fabric production. This ambitious project is set to generate over 10 thousand jobs and includes the construction of a new factory to meet production demands.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

A roadmap for the development of the silk cluster has been developed in the Turkestan region. Within its framework, a peasant lending program was approved, the press service of the regional akimat reports. According to the local executive body, on the initiative of the akim of the Zhetysay district Serik Mamytov, the production of silkworms by growing mulberries began in the region, and last year the first 10 thousand seedlings of the Japanese variety “Ashima”, brought from the Uzbek city of Andijan, were sown. This year the work will continue. For the development of the silk cluster, it is planned to allocate 31.8 hectares of land on the balance of the district. Mulberry trees will be planted there. As the administration clarified, today 6 entrepreneurs have been identified who have expressed interest in the development of silk production. Of the available 52 hectares, mulberry sowing work is being carried out on 25 hectares. The head of the district, within the approved ...
Source: Agrosektor

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