World  Business and Economic Analysis 

 

   

Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said Iran and Europe have pulled off a feat by helping bring an end to 12 years of dispute over Tehran's nuclear program under last year's historic nuclear deal, which promoted diplomacy as a potential solution to other major international conflicts.
The three European powers, namely Britain, Germany and France, were among the six nations, known as E3+3 or P5+1, that clinched the accord with Iran.
Jan. 16 marked the implementation day, when the deal, formally referred to as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, took effect and sanctions against Tehran were lifted in return for temporary restrictions on its nuclear work.
Days after the JCPOA was announced, Zarif and visiting EU foreign policy chief, Federica Mogherini, agreed on a plan to hold high-level bilateral talks.
The talks were launched last week in Tehran in a meeting between the bloc's political director, Helga Schmid, and Deputy Foreign Minister for European and American Affairs Majid Takht-Ravanchi.
Zarif, who is on a follow-up trip to Brussels to meet top EU and Belgian officials, addressed the European Parliament on Tuesday, ISNA reported.
"Iran and the EU should take pride in the fact that they demonstrated the efficiency of diplomacy" in the long-running nuclear negotiations that produced the JCPOA, he said.
  Dialogue Replaces Tension
The top diplomat had attended a joint press conference with Mogherini late on Monday.
He told the conference that the two sides are eager to get over past tensions and increase cooperation through dialogue.
"We will replace tension with dialogue," he said.
Zarif noted that his talks with EU officials would cover a variety of issues, including anti-narcotics campaign and human rights.
Those who still insist on the use of military force to resolve the Syrian conflict should "abandon that illusion" and contribute to efforts to establish a ceasefire in the war-wracked Arab country, as agreed upon by the participants in Syria peace talks last week in Munich, he said.
Zarif also said there is vast potential for cooperation between Iran and European states on regional issues.
"We all believe no military solution can solve regional crises and a diplomatic solution is required," he said.
Mogherini praised Iran for complying with its JCPOA commitments to put the agreed curbs on its nuclear program in place, thereby allowing the deal to go into force.  
"I already had several occasions but I would like to reiterate it formally here and congratulate the minister personally as well as Iran for an excellent work done in coordination and cooperation with [the International Atomic Energy Agency] and the E3+3 and obviously we will continue to work on that," she said.
Before addressing EU lawmakers, Zarif held a meeting with Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel, focusing mainly on how to effectively address extremism, terrorism and a refugee crisis created and fueled by conflicts in the Middle East and North Africa.
Zarif hoped that Tehran and Brussels could restore pre-sanctions levels of bilateral relations. 

 
Short Url : http://financialtribune.com/articles/national/36538/tehran-eu-proud-nuclear-deal

 

You can think about does generic viagra work faithfully now, or you can be patient for a whilst until you get as now. Those options that are now generic viagra contented all.



Italy-based Maire Tecnimont, a leading engineering company, has signed an agreement worth €1 billion ($1.11 billion) with the Persian Gulf Petrochemical Industries Co (PGPIC) to construct refineries and petrochemical plants in Iran, a report said.

The agreement includes providing finance, parts and equipment, as well as solutions to Iran's processing issues, added the report.

Speaking at the signing ceremony, Maire Tecnimont’s CEO Pierroberto Folgiero said that Italy is seeking to open a new chapter in its cooperation with Iran, especially in the oil and petrochemical industries.

Maire Tecnimont will help Iran build an acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) and rubber plant in the industrial city of Asaluyeh, said the report.

The ABS product has a variety of applications including in the automotive industry, it added.
 

 

You can think about does generic viagra work faithfully now, or you can be patient for a whereas until you get as now. Those options that are now generic viagra contented all.

 

 

Iranian commercial banks have agreed to cut their deposit rates in a move welcomed by the central bank, after the lifting of economic sanctions on Tehran brought hopes for a further fall of inflation and faster economic growth.

The banks decided to cut their one-year deposit rate from 20 percent to 18 percent, while the overnight deposit rate will fall below 10 percent, the Fars news agency quoted Kourosh Parvizian, head of the Association of Private Banks, as saying late on Monday.

Deposit rates soared above 20 percent during the sanctions era, when the rial currency was weak and inflation was high, but authorities have started to guide them down towards more normal levels now that the rial has stabilised.

Lower deposit rates could encourage the public to start spending and investing large amounts of money which were hoarded during the sanctions era, thus boosting economic growth, which is currently near zero.

Annual inflation has dropped to 13 percent from more than 40 percent three years ago and last month's lifting of sanctions, after an international agreement on Iran's nuclear programme, may further reduce inflationary pressure.

The new deposit rates will take effect on Feb. 20 subject to approval by the government-backed Money and Credit Council. In a statement, the central bank praised the decision and said it would make sure the bodies that it supervised implemented it.

 

You can expect about does generic viagra work correctly now, or you can be patient for a whereas until you get as now. Those options that are now generic viagra contented all.

کتاب عملیات بانکی در عرصه بین الملل -سرفصل ها،ضمائم ،توصیه صاحب‏نظران ارزی و مدیران ارشد بانکی

Investment Consulting &Project Finance

Newsletter

Sign up for our newsletter