Throughout this meeting, the deputy foreign ministers of both countries highlighted their serious commitment to expanding economic relations, aiming to increase trade volume to $30 billion annually as set by the two countries' leaders.
The discussions covered a broad spectrum of topics, encompassing monetary banking, customs, transit cooperation, transportation, cross-border trade development, the removal of trade barriers, cooperation in energy, gas, electricity, and joint investments.
Addressing the truck traffic issues at the Bazargan-Gorbulagh border, Safari stressed the necessity for terminal managers from both sides to engage in continuous meetings, taking essential measures to expedite construction completion and anticipate alternative traffic measures.
He emphasized the importance of rehabilitating truck movements during the reconstruction period to alleviate the problems.
Safari also emphasized Iran and Turkey's geographical proximity, complementary roles, and mutual needs in transit and transportation. He underscored the necessity for enhanced cooperation between the relevant ministries of both sides.
Acknowledging the significance of increased cooperation among specialized ministries, Turkey's deputy foreign minister portrayed the joint economic commission as an excellent opportunity to plan, address existing obstacles, and seek solutions. He underscored the leadership roles of both countries' foreign ministries and specialized institutions in fostering constructive cooperation. 204
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