The Japanese government said, Tuesday that it will revisit its instructions and advice to its citizens and businessmen regarding traveling to Iraq. It also commends the return of Iraq to the Arab and International arena. The Japanese prime minister, Yoshihiko Noda, during a meeting with the the Iraqi foreign minister, Hoshyar Zebari, said that his government will give great attention to its relations with Iraq. He added that Japan will revisit its instructions and advice to its citizens and businessmen regarding visiting Iraq. Noda, revealed signing an agreement between the countries Tuesday in Iraq to benefit from Japanese loans to Iraq. He explained that the loans include financing four projects in the sectors of health, communications, some works on the refineries of Basra and Baiji. He also talked about an agreement to encourage and protect investment between the two countries which will be signed soon in Baghdad. The meeting of the Japanese prime minister and the Iraqi foreign minister, came on the morning of the first day of the Iraqi-Japanese joint economic committee, which is headed by the foreign ministers of both countries, with the participation of other ministers. The committee will commence its activities Tuesday evening in Tokyo.
GMT 11:59 2017 Sunday ,31 December
China temporarily waives taxes to get foreign firms to stayGMT 09:13 2017 Wednesday ,27 December
Israel to halt trade in cryptocurrency-based firmsGMT 10:43 2017 Thursday ,21 December
American Ambassador David Hale meets trade leadersGMT 10:41 2017 Thursday ,21 December
China Pakistan Economic Corridor speedily turning into reality: Ahsan IqbalGMT 10:40 2017 Thursday ,21 December
Eni and Shell to stand trial in Italy over Nigeria kickback scandalGMT 11:48 2017 Tuesday ,19 December
Japan raids firms over alleged maglev bid-riggingGMT 05:36 2017 Monday ,18 December
UBS boss says bitcoins 'not money', urges regulators to actGMT 06:29 2017 Sunday ,17 December
Britain, China speed up bid to link stock marketsMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©