Глава ИД Ирана:

Между Ираном и Арменией не существует никаких, какие обычно бывают у соседствующих стран, проблем. Об этом заявил министр ИД Ирана Али Акбар Салехи во время совместной пресс-конференции с армянским коллегой.

По его словам, стороны должны приложить больше усилий с тем, чтобы развить и углубить двусторонние отношения. Отметив, значительную число приезжающих туристов из Ирана в Армению, глава МИД Ирана отметил необходимость увеличить цифру туристов с сотни тысяч до миллиона. “Необходимо создать такие условия, чтобы передвижение из страны в страну не было ощутимо», - отметил Салехи. Он добавил, что у Армении имеется значительный потенциал для экспорта товаров, и Иран готов к взаимодействию.

Глава внешнеполитического ведомства Ирана указал на схожесть во мнения двух сторон относительно решения региональных проблем. Он отметил значительно е влияние, которое имеет “небольшая страна”Армения в мире посредством своей диаспоры, представители которой являются послами Армении за рубежом. “Мы надеемся, что это влияние будет использовано на благо народов региона с тем, чтобы тут установился мир и стабильность», - отметил Салехи.

В свою очередь глава МИД Армении Эдвард Налбандян согласился с иранским коллегой, что между двумя странами нет проблем. “Те технические вопросы, которые возникают, естественны, с учетом объема отношений. Эти технические вопросы решаются путем переговоров, - отметил Налбандян.

 

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell underlined that the European Union will make every effort to support the peace process and to remain a committed partner to the Afghan people. "Of course, we will have to take into account the evolving situation, but disengagement is not an option.  We are clear on that: there is no alternative to a negotiated political settlement, through inclusive peace talks.
Editor's choice
News
Turkiye to host COP31 in 2026

Turkiye to host COP31 in 2026

A consensus has emerged during COP 30, currently being held in Belan, Brazil, that COP 31 will be held in the Turkish city of Antalya, in 2026. In 2026 Turkiye will host another global event, the NATO leaders summit. Turkiye is set to host COP31 after reaching compromise with Australia.  The COP31 climate meeting is now expected to be held in Turkey after Australia dropped its bid to host the annual event. Under the UN rules, the right to host the COP in 2026 falls to a group of countries made up of Western Europe, Australia and others. A consensus must be reached but neither country had been willing to concede. Australia has now agreed to support the Turkish bid in return for their minister chairing the talks following negotiations at COP30, currently being held in Brazil. This unusual arrangement has taken observers by surprise. It is normal for a COP president to be from the host country and how this new partnership will work in practice remains to be seen. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called the compromise with Turkey an "outstanding result" in an interview with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), noting Pacific issues would be "front and centre". He added that he had spoken to Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape and Prime Minister Rabuka of Fiji. There will be relief among countries currently meeting at COP30 in the Brazilian city of Belém that a compromise has been reached as the lack of agreement on the venue was becoming an embarrassment for the UN.

Popular

Editor's choice
News
Turkiye to host COP31 in 2026

Turkiye to host COP31 in 2026

A consensus has emerged during COP 30, currently being held in Belan, Brazil, that COP 31 will be held in the Turkish city of Antalya, in 2026. In 2026 Turkiye will host another global event, the NATO leaders summit. Turkiye is set to host COP31 after reaching compromise with Australia.  The COP31 climate meeting is now expected to be held in Turkey after Australia dropped its bid to host the annual event. Under the UN rules, the right to host the COP in 2026 falls to a group of countries made up of Western Europe, Australia and others. A consensus must be reached but neither country had been willing to concede. Australia has now agreed to support the Turkish bid in return for their minister chairing the talks following negotiations at COP30, currently being held in Brazil. This unusual arrangement has taken observers by surprise. It is normal for a COP president to be from the host country and how this new partnership will work in practice remains to be seen. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called the compromise with Turkey an "outstanding result" in an interview with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), noting Pacific issues would be "front and centre". He added that he had spoken to Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape and Prime Minister Rabuka of Fiji. There will be relief among countries currently meeting at COP30 in the Brazilian city of Belém that a compromise has been reached as the lack of agreement on the venue was becoming an embarrassment for the UN.