ID :
86211
Mon, 10/26/2009 - 15:14
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http://m.oananews.org//node/86211
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Iran, Belarus willing to promote commercial exchanges
Iran and Belarus have announced readiness to sign an agreement on promoting cooperation in the fields of customs and commercial exchanges.
According to Public Relations Department of Iran’s Customs House, Belarus Ambassador to Iran Victor Rybak in a meeting with the head of Iran's Customs, Ardashir Mohammadi called for implementation of the agreements signed by the two countries in September 2004.
He said that Minsk is keen on developing commercial and customs cooperation with Tehran.
Commercial exchanges between the two countries increased by two-fold during 2006-2008, he said adding that it indicated the suitable atmosphere for developing commercial ties and customs cooperation.
Stressing the need for a close contacts between the Iranian and Belarus businessmen, Rybak said that Belarus believes that prospect for Tehran-Minsk commercial ties is bright.
Mohammadi, for his part, announced his country’s readiness to ink deals with Belarus for customs cooperation.
He further noted that holding permanent and temporary exhibitions in Iran and Belarus to display products in these events can help upgrade commercial exchanges.
“Iran has numerous capabilities in production and export of various goods and this can help further boost commercial ties, in view of the motivation of the two countries’ officials,” he said.
Belarus is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe, bordered with Russia to the north and east, Ukraine to the south, Poland to the west, and Lithuania and Latvia to the north.
40 percent of the country is covered with forests, and its strongest economic sectors are agriculture and manufacturing.
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According to Public Relations Department of Iran’s Customs House, Belarus Ambassador to Iran Victor Rybak in a meeting with the head of Iran's Customs, Ardashir Mohammadi called for implementation of the agreements signed by the two countries in September 2004.
He said that Minsk is keen on developing commercial and customs cooperation with Tehran.
Commercial exchanges between the two countries increased by two-fold during 2006-2008, he said adding that it indicated the suitable atmosphere for developing commercial ties and customs cooperation.
Stressing the need for a close contacts between the Iranian and Belarus businessmen, Rybak said that Belarus believes that prospect for Tehran-Minsk commercial ties is bright.
Mohammadi, for his part, announced his country’s readiness to ink deals with Belarus for customs cooperation.
He further noted that holding permanent and temporary exhibitions in Iran and Belarus to display products in these events can help upgrade commercial exchanges.
“Iran has numerous capabilities in production and export of various goods and this can help further boost commercial ties, in view of the motivation of the two countries’ officials,” he said.
Belarus is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe, bordered with Russia to the north and east, Ukraine to the south, Poland to the west, and Lithuania and Latvia to the north.
40 percent of the country is covered with forests, and its strongest economic sectors are agriculture and manufacturing.
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