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Iran’s Ahmadinejad Due In Armenia

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  • Iran’s Ahmadinejad Due In Armenia

    Iran’s Ahmadinejad Due In Armenia



    (Photolur photo: Ahmadinejad and Kocharian pictured during the pipeline inauguration.)

    Iran’s President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad will arrive in Armenia Monday on a first-ever official visit which the two neighboring states hope will cement their political and especially economic ties.

    President Robert Kocharian’s office said on Friday that the two-day trip will result in the signing of more Iranian-Armenian agreements on “bilateral cooperation.” It said Ahmadinejad will hold talks with Kocharian, deliver a speech in the Armenian parliament and meet students and professors at Yerevan State University.

    Ahmadinejad is also scheduled to meet with Iranians livings in Armenia and visit a 18th century Iranian mosque in Yerevan.

    The outspoken Iranian leader already paid a brief visit to Armenia last March to inaugurate, together with Kocharian, the first Armenian section of a natural gas pipeline from Iran. The two men hailed the development as a new milestone in Armenian-Iranian ties. The pipeline’s second, much longer section is due to be completed by the end of next year.

    Yerevan and Tehran are also pressing ahead with the implementation of other multimillion-dollar energy projects. That includes the construction of two hydro-electric plants on the Arax River marking the Armenian-Iranian border and a third high-voltage transmission line linking their power grids.

    Also, the foreign ministers of the two nations, who co-chair an inter-governmental commission on economic cooperation, signed a memorandum in Yerevan in July on the start of feasibility studies on the ambitious ideas of building an Armenian-Iranian railway and a Russian-owned oil refinery that would process Iranian crude. In addition, the Armenian and Iranian governments have been working on a bilateral free trade agreement that could be signed by the end of this year.

    Armenia’s growing ties with Iran prompted concern from the United States recently, with a senior American diplomat warning that they might run counter to international sanctions imposed on Tehran over its controversial nuclear program.

  • #2
    Iran Grants Transit Right To Armenian Forwarders

    Iran Grants Transit Right To Armenian Forwarders


    Yerevan, October 15 /Armenpress/ Under an agreement signed by Armenian and Iranian officials last week in Tehran Armenian forwarding companies now can send their trucks across Iran to Bandar Abbas and Engeli ports on the Caspian Sea and proceed from there to Russia's eastern parts and Central Asian countries.
    The news was announced today by Armenian deputy transport and communication minister Hrant Beglarian who led an Armenian delegation for talks in Tehran on October 8-13.
    He said one of the goals of the Tehran visit was to specify and find solutions to a set of transport issues ahead of Iran's president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's, planned visit to Armenia later this year.
    Beglarian said 50,000 Iranian trucks use Armenian territory as a transit country annually, while Armenians trucks were deprived of the right to use Iran as a transit country although Armenia is a member of the so-called North-South transport corridor.
    The deputy minister said Armenia's foreign trade through Iranian territory in the first nine months of this year amounted to 200,000 metric tons, which made only 2-3 percent of the overall trade. He said the agreement will change this ratio drastically allowing Armenian companies to start active trade with Central Asian nations. The agreement will also result in substantial reduction of transportation tariffs, he said.
    He said the Iranians side was pleased with Armenia's pledge to open a new Kapan-Meghri road before the end of this year that will allow Iranian trucks to cut the trip to Yerevan by several hours and is expected to boost bilateral trade.

    Source

    Comment


    • #3
      Why did he go back all of a sudden?

      Comment


      • #4
        Didn't want to piss off Turks.
        "All truth passes through three stages:
        First, it is ridiculed;
        Second, it is violently opposed; and
        Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

        Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

        Comment


        • #5
          He's a psycho. While Armenia should continue to pursue mutually beneficial relations with Iran, they should try to distance themselves from that...man.
          General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

          Comment


          • #6
            I believe he's a Turk!
            "All truth passes through three stages:
            First, it is ridiculed;
            Second, it is violently opposed; and
            Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

            Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

            Comment

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