Tehran -Sudan’s Foreign Minister Ali Usev will visit Iran next month to strengthen the cooperation of the two countries.
“Foreign Minister Sudan travels to Iran to increase our joint engagement,” said Halid Ibrahim Al Shake, a deputy ambassador of Iran, Sudan.
The announcement will be a recent meeting with President Masudo Pusesuan in Iran, New York, and Sudan’s transitional sovereign council, Abdel Fatta Al Buruhan.
“Iran is a powerful country, and with the diplomatic approach of President PESCEKEN’s administration, we are now in front of our bilateral cooperation,” Al Shake was an interview with Iranian news agencies. I mentioned.
He emphasized the resilience of Iran’s sanctions, saying, “Sudan has experienced sanctions like Iran, but I am very happy that Iran has well overcome some of the world’s largest sanctions.”
According to the deputy ambassador in detail, “Iran and Sudan have maintained good relationships over the past 20 years. We hope that these cooperation will increase in the current situation.” I mentioned it.
Looking back on the period of employment in Iran, Al Shake said, “I’m very happy to be the ambassador to Iran. It’s a very safe and beautiful country.”
He added that the two countries are currently negotiating Iran for the economic representatives from Sudan.
Regarding the visit to the Isangdish Island, Al Shake said, “This was my first trip to this beautiful island. The quiche has a vast economic potential and important in strengthening the international relations in the community. You can play a role. ”
He also talked about “Quiche Expo,” and said, “It was very attractive for us. A representative from Sudan participated in an international exhibition held in Iran for the first time in Iran.
Historically, Iran and Sudan have maintained a close relationship since 1989.
However, in 2016, diplomatic relations were re -evaluated after the involvement of the Saudi Embassy in the Tehran, which Sudan allied with Saudi Arabia.
Recent developments have shown the transition to reconciliation.
In October 2023, the two countries agreed to restore diplomatic relations. This was motivated by mutual interests facing local disputes and economic issues.
Sudan was also trying to utilize Iranian experience in the management of international sanctions, and there was a debate on expanding economic connections, including trade and investment opportunities.