TEHRAN: Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev is set to visit Tehran following an official invitation extended by his Iranian counterpart, President Ebrahim Raisi. The visit aims to enhance bilateral relations between the two nations and explore opportunities for cooperation in various fields.
President Mirziyoyev will lead a high-ranking political and economic delegation during his visit, which is scheduled to begin on Sunday. The visit will commence with a warm welcoming ceremony for the Uzbek President upon his arrival in Tehran.
Following the ceremony, President Mirziyoyev is scheduled to hold a one-on-one meeting with President Raisi, where they will engage in discussions on a wide range of issues of mutual interest. Subsequently, both leaders will participate in a bilateral meeting alongside their respective delegations.
Key Aspects of Uzbek President’s Visit
During the visit, several cooperation documents are expected to be signed, highlighting the commitment of both countries to strengthen ties in various sectors, including trade, economy, culture, and technology. The signing of these agreements will further solidify the foundations of cooperation between Uzbekistan and Iran.
President Mirziyoyev’s visit to Tehran also includes an important aspect of promoting transparency and sharing information with the press. The Uzbek President is scheduled to hold a press conference, providing an opportunity to address the media and share key insights and outcomes of his visit.
The visit of President Mirziyoyev is expected to bolster the already strong ties between Uzbekistan and Iran, while opening up new avenues for collaboration. This visit marks an important milestone in the diplomatic relations between the two countries, reflecting their shared commitment to deepening cooperation and fostering regional stability.
As the visit progresses, both leaders are expected to engage in constructive dialogue, aiming to further strengthen bilateral relations and explore potential areas of collaboration that will benefit the people of Uzbekistan and Iran.
