The event has provided an opportunity to strengthen cultural ties and promote business cooperation between the two countries.
Although separated by more than 12,500 kilometers, the nations share mutual respect and strong commercial links. Around 300 Japanese companies operate in Poland, including manufacturers of electronics, pharmaceuticals, and automotive parts.
“Soon, the Polish educational robot Astorino will reach schools in Japan. Poles and Japanese cherish tradition while seeking innovation,” said Monika Wielichowska, Deputy Speaker of the Polish Sejm and a ruling Coalition Civic MP.
Japan’s trade minister Yoji Muto also highlighted the legacy of renowned Polish director Andrzej Wajda, who established the Museum of Japanese Art and Technology in Kraków.
Meanwhile, nineteen Japanese pianists are scheduled to travel to Warsaw to compete in the Chopin Competition.
To mark the occasion, the official account of Poland at Expo 2025 Osaka-Kansai shared a special animation inviting visitors to discover Podkarpackie, the southeastern region of Poland, through the figure of Frédéric Chopin. The message read: Honoring the past, inspiring the future.
Polish and Japanese entrepreneurs share a deep respect for consumers and a strong commitment to product quality. But there are many other traits that unite them.
The potential for Polish-Japanese economic cooperation is growing, particularly in the field of new technologies, said Konrad Gołota, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of State Assets, during the panel discussion on 30 September.
(mp)
Source: IAR/X/@expo2025_japan/@ExpoPL