Mohammad Reza Aref, Iran's First Vice President, has announced that despite regional conflicts, trade volume between Tehran and Dushanbe has increased by 50%. The statement was made during his meeting with Tajikistan's President Emomali Rahmon.
According to Tasnim News Agency, the meeting took place on Monday, October 19, where both sides agreed to expand cooperation in key areas. These collaborations will cover the economic, energy, and infrastructure sectors, which could further strengthen the relationship between the two Persian-speaking and culturally aligned nations.
During the meeting, the two parties also reached an agreement on several specific projects. One of these plans is the establishment of a joint technology center, which will facilitate the exchange of knowledge and innovation between the two countries. This center could pave the way for technological advancements for both sides.
Another major agreement was to provide Tajikistan with access to international open waters via the Persian Gulf. This project holds immense strategic importance for landlocked Tajikistan, as it could open up new trade routes for the country.
Iran and Tajikistan share deep historical and cultural ties, with the Persian language acting as a strong idge between the two nations. In recent years, both countries have endeavored to bolster their economic relations despite regional challenges.
This increase in trade and the new agreements demonstrate the political will of both countries' leaders to deepen their relationship. The implementation of these projects is expected to contribute to the economic growth of both nations and enhance regional stability.
Source: Tasnim
🌐
