Japan's Daito Trust Construction partners with Uzbekistan for engineer training and employment

Founded in 1974, Daito Trust Construction is headquartered in Tokyo and operates more than 100 local and overseas branches. The company's annual turnover is approximately $11 billion.

Daito Trust Construction specializes in building construction, architectural design, property and service management, development, advertising, real estate sales and financing, hotel business, insurance, and the construction of houses and bridges.

During the meeting, the possibilities of implementing joint projects in construction, architecture, and investment were discussed. The focus was on introducing Japanese technologies and investing in construction and architectural projects in Uzbekistan, as well as training highly qualified personnel in construction, architecture, and engineering. This includes enhancing their skills through internships and employment within the Japanese corporation.

Kei Takeuchi expressed readiness to support the introduction of Japanese seismic safety technologies and earthquake-resistant construction standards in Uzbekistan.

Specifically, the Japanese side showed willingness to participate in building and structure construction projects in Uzbekistan. They aim to establish cooperation with the Ministry of Construction and other interested organizations, leveraging their extensive experience in construction and the development of seismic resistance technologies.

The activities of the "Transfer of Japanese Language and Technology" center, established in April at the Tashkent State Technical University named after I. Karimov, were highly praised. This center, created in collaboration with Daito Trust Construction Corporation, supports the transfer of highly qualified personnel from Uzbekistan.

Following the meeting, an agreement was reached to organize a visit of Daito Trust Construction Corporation's management to Uzbekistan. Additionally, internships and employment opportunities for 100 highly qualified Uzbek engineers in Japan were agreed upon.