President of Kazakhstan Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has sent a reply letter to President Donald Trump concerning tariffs imposed on Kazakh exports to the United States, Akorda press service announced.
In his letter, Tokayev stated that 'as a long-standing trading and investment partner of the United States, Kazakhstan remains committed to fostering fair, predictable, and mutually beneficial trade relations.'
Kazakhstan's President reaffirmed the country’s readiness to engage in constructive dialogue aimed at developing rational solutions to existing trade issues.
He also expressed confidence in reaching a mutually acceptable compromise.
The U.S. administration informed Kazakhstan on Monday that a flat 25% import tariff would be applied to selected goods from several countries, including Kazakhstan.
Kazakh Ministry of Trade and Integration said in a statement that around 95% of Kazakhstan’s exports to the United States would remain unaffected.
Exemptions include key raw materials and strategic commodities such as crude oil, uranium, silver, ferroalloys, tantalum and titanium.
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The referendum on 15 March marked a pivotal moment for Kazakhstan, signalling both domestic renewal and international reassurance. By adopting a new constitution, Kazakhstan is seeking to modernise governance, enhance institutional cohesion, and strengthen its regional, global role
Kazakhstan has adopted a new constitution that could allow President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev to stay in power beyond 2029. The Central Election Commission confirmed that 87.15% of voters backed the constitution in a referendum held on Sunday (17 March).
Kazakhstan is holding a nationwide referendum on a new draft Constitution on Sunday (15 March) that could significantly reshape the country’s political system. Polling stations have opened across the country, with nearly 12.5 million people eligible to take part.
Plans for sweeping constitutional changes in Kazakhstan have sparked controversy, with civil society representatives accusing the authorities of rushing reforms without sufficient transparency or a clear public mandate.
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