- Iran and Kuwait resumed Joint Trade Commission after 12 years to strengthen relations.
- Talks focused on food security, trade, transport, and sustainable economic cooperation.
- Both nations agreed to enhance industrial collaboration and vocational skill development.
Iran and Kuwait have restarted their Joint Trade Cooperation Commission following a 12-year break, holding the 13th session to strengthen economic, trade, and investment ties between both nations. The meeting, organized by Kuwait’s Ministry of Commerce and Industry, ended with talks concentrating on important topics such as food safety, according to The Caspian Post, referencing Iranian media.
In the meeting, Marwa Al-Juaidan, the Acting Undersecretary for Kuwait's Ministry of Commerce and Industry, and Mohammad-Ali Dehghan-Dehnavi, the Deputy Minister of Industry, Mines, and Trade for Iran, signed the conclusive cooperation agreement.
Al-Juaidan mentioned that the discussions concentrated on ensuring food security and safety, noting that this initiative seeks to ensure the sustainability of the supply chain and improve the safety of food products traded between the two nations.
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She also mentioned that the talks covered enhancing collaboration in the fields of commerce, economy, investment, and transport. The meeting reinforced both nations' dedication to ongoing discussions, tracking progress on agreed initiatives, and fostering shared growth through steady collaboration and the execution of joint measures.
Both sides emphasized the significance of improving industrial collaboration, vocational education, and the sharing of knowledge in cultivating skilled human capital. The closing ceremony was graced by Mohammad Totonchi, the Iranian Ambassador to Kuwait, alongside various officials from the customs and port authorities of both nations.