The UAE's Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreements (CEPA) with Turkey and Indonesia has come into force paving the way for advanced trade and investment cooperation with the two rapidly emerging global economies.
The pacts will help to remove or reduce tariffs on a wide range of goods while eliminating trade barriers and establishing pathways for investment into priority sectors.
New investment avenues in logistics, energy, food production, FinTech, ecommerce and travel and tourism will benefit from the deals.
"Both agreements will unlock a range of opportunities for our private sector in two of the world’s most dynamic centres of growth and help broaden our network of trade partnerships with strategically important markets – both regionally and globally,” said Dr Thani Al Zeyoudi, Minister of State for Foreign Trade.
The agreements are the third and fourth of similar deals to come into force, following the successful roll-out of agreements with India and Israel.
RTA installs 595 bus shelters in key areas across Dubai
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed meets with African business, philanthropic leaders
Zayed bin Hamdan meets Azerbaijan’s Minister of Economy
UAE joins seven nations in rejecting Israel's one-way Gaza exit plan
Woman detained after sword stunt during Eid Al Etihad goes viral
New GCC Civil Aviation Authority in UAE strengthens regional ties: GCAA
UAE President holds talks with Prime Minister of Iraq's Kurdistan region
Tourist summoned, car seized after stunt on Sheikh Zayed Road
