Dubai: Abdulla bin Touq Al Marri, who is the United Arab Emirates Minister of Economy and Tourism, met with Dr Mohammad Nidal Al Shaar, who’s Syrias Minister of Economy and Industry. They talked about ways to make their economic relationship stronger.
The United Arab Emirates and Syria want to do business with each other and invest in each other’s countries. They talked about a lot of areas where they could work together like tourism and hospitality, logistics and building new things. They also talked about starting businesses and working with advanced industries.
Abdulla bin Touq Al Marri said that the United Arab Emirates and Syria have been friends for a long time, and this friendship can help them work together on new projects. He said that the United Arab Emirates is committed to investing in Syria and helping the country’s economy grow.
He also said that it is very important for companies from the United Arab Emirates and Syria to work together and do business with each other. The United Arab Emirates has been working to make it easier for companies to do business and to attract investment.
Dr Mohammad Nidal Al Shaar said that Syria is opening up its economy and wants to work with countries to build new businesses and create jobs. He said that Syria has a lot to offer, with its resources and good location.
The two ministers agreed that it is very important to have relationships between businesses in the United Arab Emirates and Syria. They want to work to create more opportunities for investment and trade.
The United Arab Emirates and Syria are looking at ways to work together in areas like tourism, logistics and new industries. This could be a chance for companies from the United Arab Emirates to do business in Syria and help the country grow its economy.
Both Abdulla bin Touq Al Marri and Dr Mohammad Nidal Al Shaar said that they want to see business-to-business relationships and more economic cooperation between the United Arab Emirates and Syria. The United Arab Emirates and Syria want to work to build a stronger economic relationship.