European Partnership Vector

It is known that the European Union is the second largest trade partner of the Republic of Belarus after the Russian Federation, the dialogue with which is gradually acquiring more and more pragmatic contours. Investment is growing, trade surplus has increased, and contacts are developing. In particular, in 2018 the share of the European Union in Belarusian exports increased from 26 per cent to over 30 per cent. Given the open nature of the Belarusian economy and its serious dependence on the situation in foreign markets in Minsk, attention is drawn to the need for further deepening of trade, economic and investment interaction with European partners so that the positive dynamics in relations with them become irreversible. And a certain foundation for this has already been laid. Over the past three or four years, the parties have achieved much more than in the previous decade, when restrictions and sanctions were imposed on the Republic of Belarus. How do these positive trends in relations with the European Union affect the bilateral relations of the Belarusian state with other European countries?This book has been translated with Artificial Intelligence.