Export Growth Of Finland Textile And Clothing To Russia

Helsinki local time August 23rd news: according to Finland textile

The FINATEX said that in the first half of 2012, Finland's exports to Russia increased by 17%, while the corresponding textile exports increased by 45%.

Finland

The Federation of trade unions predicts that Finland's trade volume with its exports of goods and services will increase further after Russia's accession to the world trade organization.

Russia is the most important export destination of Finland's textile and garment industry.

In 2011, Russia occupied Finland.

and

More than 1/5 of the share.

For clothing exports, Russia's share is as high as 1/3.

Finland textile

The Federation also hopes that Russia will bring better predictability to Finland's export enterprises after accession to the WTO, such as easier operation by customs and government agencies.

In addition, Russia's import tariffs will also fall by about two percentage points during the three years of WTO accession.

Finland is located in the north of Europe, bordering Sweden, Norway and Russia, south of Finland Bay, west of bornya Bay, 1100 km long coastline, and known as "the country of thousands of lakes".

The earliest inhabitants of Finland were the lap people, so Finland also called Lapland. After the Finns moved in, they established the Grand Duchy of Finland.

It was ruled by Sweden in the latter half of twelfth Century.

After the Russian war in 1809, it merged into the Russian Empire and became a grand duchy.

Republic of Finland declared independence in December 1917.

Finland is a highly developed country in the world. The per capita output is much higher than the average level of the European Union, and the citizens enjoy very high standard of living quality.

In recent years, China and Finnish countries have witnessed rapid economic and trade development. China is Finland's most important trading partner in Asia.

At the same time, Finland is also China's most important trading partner in northern Europe and the second largest technology pfer provider in northern Europe.

About 5 million 320 thousand people (end 2009).

There are two official languages in Finland: 93% of the Finnish population and 6% of the Swedish population.

A small number of people include Sami, Russians, Jews, etc.

Most Finns (89%) believe in Christian Lutheran, and about 1% of the population believes in the Orthodox Church.

The rest included a small number of Protestant churches, Catholics, Muslims and Jews in Rome.

About 12% of the population needs to be resettled after the winter war.

The uncertainty of war reparations, unemployment and the prospect of maintaining independence for Finland led to a large number of immigrants leaving Finland in 1970s.

By 1990s, Finland began to receive large numbers of refugees and immigrants.

Helsinki (Helsinki) has a population of 559 thousand (end 2004).

The average temperature in summer is 16 degrees Celsius, and the average temperature in winter is -5 degrees.

Capital Helsinki, known as the "Baltic Pearl", is a garden like modern city with wide streets and prosperous business. Modern architecture and medieval architecture have strong national characteristics. Many kinds of museums in the city attract tourists from all over the world.