Skip to content

U.S. Officials to Visit Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan for Decade-Long Partnership Talks

After a decade of partnership, U.S. officials are heading to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan to boost trade and security ties. This visit follows high-level meetings and aims to further strengthen the U.S.-Central Asia relationship.

Here we can see a two people are having a conversation. One is on the left side and other one is...
Here we can see a two people are having a conversation. One is on the left side and other one is into the right side. In the background we can see a four people.

U.S. Officials to Visit Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan for Decade-Long Partnership Talks

U.S. officials are set to visit Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan from October 26 to 30, marking a decade of the U.S.-Central Asia partnership under the C5+1 diplomatic platform. The trip follows a series of high-level meetings, including President Tokayev's encounter with U.S. diplomat Matthew Klimow in New York last September.

The U.S. delegation will be led by Sergio Gorre, the U.S. Special Representative for South and Central Asia, and Christopher Landau, the Deputy Secretary of State. This visit is part of the U.S.'s ongoing efforts to strengthen relations and expand trade ties with its Central Asian partners.

In September, President Tokayev met with Sergio Gorre in New York, expressing support for Gorre's mission. During their upcoming visit, Gorre and Landau will meet with government officials from both countries to discuss economic and security issues, further cementing the ties between the nations.

The U.S.-Central Asia partnership, now a decade old, continues to flourish with this upcoming visit. The talks aim to foster stronger economic and security cooperation between the U.S. and its Central Asian partners, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.

Read also:

Latest