Moscow CCI Meeting: SILA Union helps build managed international processes
Entering international markets today is a matter of building a support system, stable connections and practical tools. A meeting of the Committee of the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and Industry for the Promotion of Foreign Economic Activity was devoted to this logic, at which SILA Union became part of a professional dialogue about the real opportunities and limitations of international expansion for Moscow businesses.
The round table "Support for Moscow companies in international markets: the main tools and mechanisms of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry, trends and plans for 2026" brought together representatives of the "country commissions" of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the banking sector, development institutions and authorities, entrepreneurs and exporters.
The discussion focuses on the results of the current international agenda and specific guidelines for 2026. Vladimir Platonov, President of the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and Industry, stressed the stability and effectiveness of the Chamber's system of interaction with the business community, which has proven its effectiveness in the face of a pandemic and sanctions pressure. According to him, foreign economic activity remains one of the key areas of the MTCI's work and is implemented in close cooperation with executive authorities and business.
In such an architecture of international work, digital management solutions such as SILA Union are of particular importance, allowing companies to:
– describe and adapt business processes to meet the requirements of different markets;
– coordinate interaction with support institutions, banks, partners and regulators;
– manage complex chains of projects, export contracts and investment initiatives;
– ensure transparency of responsibilities, deadlines and results at all stages of international activities.
It is precisely these tasks that SILA Union covers as a process and architectural management platform. It allows companies to move from disparate export initiatives to a holistic management model for international operations — with a single outline of processes, data, and solutions. This approach is especially in demand in the context of the growth of high-tech exports, when scaling requires reproducible and controlled mechanisms.
Sergey Cheryomin, Minister of the Moscow Government and Head of the Department of Foreign Economic and International Relations of the City of Moscow, noted that the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and Industry is one of the key partners of the capital in the implementation of the international agenda. The Chamber participates annually in more than 100 international events, from business missions and Moscow Days abroad to major exhibitions and forums in the Middle East, Southeast Asia and the CIS. This format of work allows us to promote Moscow's investment potential and maintain the steady interest of foreign partners in cooperation with Moscow companies.
Special attention was paid to the structure and dynamics of the city's international relations. Today, Moscow is building cooperation with more than 150 macroregions and implementing over 100 cooperation programs with foreign partners. At the same time, the capital's foreign trade turnover in the first half of the year amounted to about $138 billion, accounting for up to half of the country's foreign trade turnover. The growth of high—tech exports is particularly noticeable, including towards the countries of the Middle East and Asia.
Vladislav Mishchenko, Vice President of the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and Industry for International and Interregional Activities, spoke in detail about practical export support tools: the work of 56 country commissions, the launch of comprehensive foreign trade support packages, the development of the Competence Center for China, as well as the expansion of the network of international representatives of the Chamber. The focus is on the formation of sustainable cooperative chains, reducing the information gap and supporting turnkey transactions.
The meeting confirmed the general vector: a stable presence of Moscow companies in international markets is impossible without mature process and data management. And in this logic, SILA Union acts as an infrastructure tool that allows you to build, scale and control international business activities in the long term. With the increasing complexity of international projects, a systematic approach to processes, data, and management is becoming a critical success factor.
The meeting ended with a session of questions and networking, confirming the role of the ICCI as a practical platform where the international agenda is translated from strategic declarations into specific tools and working mechanisms to support business.
