Wednesday, 28 February 2007




Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad arrived in Sudan on Wednesday for a two-day visit that will include talks with President Omar Hasan Al-Bashir on bilateral ties and mutual cooperation.
Upon arrival, Ahmadinejad was received by Al-Bashir and senior Sudanese officials, as well as members of the Iranian community in Sudan.
It is scheduled for the two leaders to hold private talks, followed by a broad bilateral meeting and then Ahmadinejad is expected to meet First Vice President Salva Kiir, Second Vice President Ali Osman Mohamed Taha and Sudanese religious leaders on Wednesday.
He will also witness signing a number of bilateral accords.
Both leaders will hold a press conference to outline the visit's outcome before Ahmadinejad's departure on Thursday.
Ahmadinejad is accompanied by ministers of foreign affairs, defense, agriculture and mining, as well as economic and commercial advisors and officials.

http://www.middle-east-online.com/pictures/big/_19795_Beshir_Ahmadinejad.jpg









TEHRAN, March 2--Iran and Sudan signed 7 agreements to expand mutual ties and issued a joint statement on Thursday, at the end of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s two-day official visit to Khartoum.
President Ahmadinejad’s visit was in response to the invitation of his Sudanese counterpart Omar Hassan Ahmad Al-Bashir, IRNA reported.
Iran and Sudan signed agreements on industrial and mining cooperation, as well as environment. They also signed documents on technical and vocational training programs as well as cooperation between the two countries’ coroner’s offices.
The two presidents said all bilateral agreements and MoUs should be implemented to prepare the ground for further expansion of economic and trade exchanges.
During the visit, the Iranian and Sudanese delegations headed by Ahmadinejad and Bashir held two rounds of official talks on bilateral relations as well as regional and international issues.
Both sides expressed their satisfaction with the current level of ties and urged the need for further efforts to broaden and strengthen ties.
The Iranian president welcomed the agreement signed on southern Sudan and the progress achieved in its implementation, urging the need to solve the Darfur issue through talks between all groups involved and cooperation of regional countries.
Ahmadinejad declared his readiness to render any type of assistance in this respect.
For his part, the Sudanese president criticized the double standards of some countries toward others on the world scene and supported Iran’s nuclear right.
“Iran’s nuclear issue should be dealt with in the framework of the UN nuclear watchdog and should be solved through diplomatic ways with no preconditions,“ Bashir said.
Both sides reiterated the need for unity among Muslims and redoubling efforts for enhancing cooperation and solidarity among Muslim countries in political, economic, cultural and social fields to confront the threats posed against them.
Ahmadinejad invited his Sudanese counterpart to visit Tehran in future, which was accepted by Bashir.

Iran ready to contribute in South Sudan development





http://www.sudantribune.com/IMG/jpg/Salva_Kiir_with_Iranian.jpg







Iran ready to contribute in South Sudan development



In a meeting with the Sudanese First Vice President and President of Southern Sudan government, Salva Kiir Mayardit, on Wednesday 28 February, the Iranian president reiterated his government’s commitment to support the peace process in Sudan.
The visiting president expressed Iran readiness to grant its various experiences in the fields of construction, energy, transportation, agriculture and health to accelerate development in southern Sudan.

Ahmadinejad heard a briefing from the first vice-president on the situation in Sudan after the Comprehensive Peace Agreement and the challenges facing the Government of National Unity in reconstructing, developing and bringing about peace in Darfur and convincing those opposed to join the peace process.
The First Vice-President said, "We hope that we can use Iranian experiences in the fields of road construction, school building, sanitation and security in southern Sudan."
President Ahmadinejad expressed pleasure over establishment of tranquility in the southern area after a peace agreement was signed.
Salva Kiir stressed Sudan enjoyed religious and cultural diversity and coexistence.
The Sudanese first vice president referred to the good and old ties between Tehran-Khartoum and said strengthening such relations benefits both sides.
(ST)

Iran ready to contribute in South Sudan development

Really! how old are you?

Really! how old are you?



Iam definetly younger than you :lool: :lool:

Iam definetly younger than you :lool: :lool:

Mentally! sure.

Mentally! sure.




Yes definetly Iam mentally & intellectually younger than you.

Ask ur university professor in Sydney. :lool:



By the way I am only replying you to keep the post up.


Lets keep the post up :lool: :lool:

I hope Kiir knows how to walk between thin line of love and hate.