News / National
Iran begins technology transfer to Zimbabwe
21 Nov 2024 at 06:17hrs | Views
The Islamic Republic of Iran has initiated the implementation of key areas of cooperation with Zimbabwe, focusing on technology transfer, outgoing Iranian Ambassador Abbas Navazani announced.
Speaking after a farewell courtesy call on Vice President Dr. Constantino Chiwenga at Munhumutapa Offices yesterday, Ambassador Navazani reflected on the growing ties between the two nations, underpinned by 12 Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) signed during a State visit by the late Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi to Zimbabwe last year.
Strengthening Bilateral Ties
Ambassador Navazani expressed gratitude for the warm reception he received during his tenure in Zimbabwe, emphasizing the strides made in fostering collaboration across political, economic, and cultural sectors.
"I leave with fond memories of collaboration and genuine connection between Iran and Zimbabwe," he said. "Some of the MoUs signed during President Raisi's visit are now being implemented, particularly in the area of science and technology cooperation. We are exchanging delegations and working closely with Zimbabwe to transfer technology that supports the country's development goals."
Opportunities for Growth
Vice President Chiwenga acknowledged the significance of Iran's economic and industrial advancements, noting the opportunities these developments present for Zimbabwe and Africa. He highlighted the need for continued dialogue and cooperation in areas such as trade, agriculture, and technological innovation.
"Iran has reached impressive levels of economic and industrial development, and Zimbabwe stands to benefit from tapping into their expertise," VP Chiwenga said. He also praised Ambassador Navazani's contributions to fostering stronger ties and underscored the role of diplomacy in driving economic cooperation.
A Global Perspective
Zimbabwe continues to expand its international partnerships, forging synergies in traditional and emerging markets. The cooperation with Iran is a testament to Harare's strategy of diversifying its economic and technological partnerships to support sustainable development.
With ongoing delegation exchanges and the operationalization of key MoUs, the relationship between Zimbabwe and Iran is poised for further growth, promising mutual benefits for both nations.
Speaking after a farewell courtesy call on Vice President Dr. Constantino Chiwenga at Munhumutapa Offices yesterday, Ambassador Navazani reflected on the growing ties between the two nations, underpinned by 12 Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) signed during a State visit by the late Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi to Zimbabwe last year.
Strengthening Bilateral Ties
Ambassador Navazani expressed gratitude for the warm reception he received during his tenure in Zimbabwe, emphasizing the strides made in fostering collaboration across political, economic, and cultural sectors.
"I leave with fond memories of collaboration and genuine connection between Iran and Zimbabwe," he said. "Some of the MoUs signed during President Raisi's visit are now being implemented, particularly in the area of science and technology cooperation. We are exchanging delegations and working closely with Zimbabwe to transfer technology that supports the country's development goals."
Opportunities for Growth
"Iran has reached impressive levels of economic and industrial development, and Zimbabwe stands to benefit from tapping into their expertise," VP Chiwenga said. He also praised Ambassador Navazani's contributions to fostering stronger ties and underscored the role of diplomacy in driving economic cooperation.
A Global Perspective
Zimbabwe continues to expand its international partnerships, forging synergies in traditional and emerging markets. The cooperation with Iran is a testament to Harare's strategy of diversifying its economic and technological partnerships to support sustainable development.
With ongoing delegation exchanges and the operationalization of key MoUs, the relationship between Zimbabwe and Iran is poised for further growth, promising mutual benefits for both nations.
Source - The Herald
