Iraq and Jordan are progressing on a joint border economic city aimed at enhancing economic integration and investment. Prime Minister Al-Sudani and Jordan’s Minister of Industry discussed bilateral relations and cooperation in trade sectors during their meeting, which also included Jordan’s support for Iraq’s upcoming Arab League Summit.
On Monday, Prime Minister Muhammed S. Al-Sudani of Iraq met with Yarub Qudah, Jordan’s Minister of Industry, Trade, and Supply, to discuss the progress of a joint border economic city. The Jordanian minister conveyed greetings from King Abdullah II and expressed Jordan’s support for Iraq in hosting the upcoming Arab League Summit in Baghdad.
The discussions emphasized enhancing bilateral relations and strengthening cooperation in economic and trade sectors. Key focal points included advancing trade and industry collaboration through the Iraqi-Jordanian Joint Trade Committee, as well as encouraging cooperation between the private sectors of both nations.
Particularly notable was the reassessment of the ongoing development of the joint border economic city, intended to boost economic integration, attract investments, and foster partnerships, ultimately benefiting both countries. The talk also addressed developments related to the Development Road project and its strategic initiatives.
The joint border economic city project between Iraq and Jordan aims to facilitate trade and enhance economic cooperation, reflecting the broader goals of both nations to improve their economic relations post-conflict. This cooperative effort is part of a series of initiatives designed to strengthen ties and bolster economic recovery in Iraq while providing Jordan with increased trade opportunities.
In conclusion, the recent meeting between Iraq and Jordan demonstrates a shared commitment to economic collaboration through initiatives like the joint border economic city and development road projects. Enhancing trade relations and cooperation between the private sectors of both countries will be pivotal in achieving greater economic integration and shared growth.
Original Source: ina.iq
