Uzbekistan geography, landlocked country, transportation challenges, air transport, road transport, business setup difficulties, continental climate, energy independence, geopolitical climate, economic sanctions
"Navigate the complexities of Uzbekistan's challenging business landscape. Discover how the country's landlocked location, conflict-ridden past, and geopolitical tensions impact business operations. With limited transportation options, relying on air and road transport from Dubai, companies face hurdles in delivering goods and equipment. Understand the geographical and economic factors that make Uzbekistan a difficult market to penetrate, from poor road networks to economic sanctions and cultural misconceptions. Learn more about the intricacies of doing business in Uzbekistan and the key considerations for investors."
[...] As I explained in the previous answer, setting up a business in Uzbekistan is difficult both in terms of its geographical location and its ongoing conflict situation. In addition to this, economic sanctions between Russia and the European Union are causing a delay in road transportation and daily checks on drivers, making journeys longer. Furthermore, regarding construction contracts, tenders are made on a plan with sometimes the use of low-quality materials or illegal transactions in terms of European or North American legislation. [...]
[...] In fact, Uzbekistan is a relatively landlocked country that requires crossing two countries to reach it and its road networks are in a bad state, as the country has been in conflict for almost forty years. Thus, the transportation of goods is mainly done by road using small trucks, minibuses, and vans or by plane from Dubai, especially for the equipment that the Emir of Qatar may need. 2. Describe the geographical characteristics of Uzbekistan that make it difficult to set up a business there. [...]
APA Style reference
For your bibliographyOnline reading
with our online readerContent validated
by our reading committee