Iran’s foreign policy chief Mohammad Javad Zarif will travel to the eastern neighbouring country Pakistan as part of his recent Asian tour aimed at boosting Tehran’s relations with its regional allies.
Such joint bank by the two countries’ private sectors will be aimed at removing the barriers for Iranian and Turkish businessmen and women who have faced banking problems after the US sanctions.
Iran Chamber of Commerce says the idea is aimed at helping boost the bilateral trade agreement between Tehran and Moscow that has fallen drastically to $1bn after the US withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal.
Seoul is in constant talks with Washington to convince that it needs to keep buying Iranian gas condensates or it will face huge costs in modifying its refinery installations.
Madrid says PM Sánchez is considering plans on how to join the E3 in the financial channel with Iran that has been created to allow humanitarian trade and other items in the future.
Tehran and the East European country are seeking to remove financial barriers, devise their own banking cooperation in a bid to develop their cooperation in various sectors, such as mining, energy and rail transport sectors.
The Iranian automaker says the initiative is part of its plans to reduce the effect of unilateral US sanctions that have disrupted production lines. It will also help boost production, the group says.
Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries, Mines and Agriculture (ICCIMA) has published overview of Iran and its economic situation in a bid to advertise the country’s investment potentials.
The main exported items were carpets, rugs, tissue paper as well as packaging materials. Iranian companies found their export destinations despite unilateral US sanctions that have caused huge problems for funds transfer.
The council will have three lawmakers supervising its functionality and will try to keep it within the realms of current rules and regulations. The move is significant as it demonstrates the government’s will to move in line with international norms.