President of Iran chamber meet the Hungarian prime minister who has headed a group of five ministers and 150 companies to Iran last week.
ICCIMA public relation reported; during the past months more than 20 European delegations with their officials came to Iran chamber of commerce to find their way in to the Iranian economy.
Mohsen Jalalpour the president of Iran chamber in his meeting with the Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orban, highlighted the strategies of government for privatization and reforming the economy to give more power to private sector and said: our economic is diversifying and during the past year almost all delegations hope to strengthen their ties with Iranian private sector after lifting the sections.
Jalalpour stated that: despite many potentials and works between two countries, the trade volume is not as good as we expect.
The president of Iran chamber admired the experiences of Iranian private sector in engineering and services during the sanctions and said: forming the joint stocks and companies with Iranian companies will lead foreigners to benefit not only the interior market but also the neighboring countries which they are involving with the war against extremist groups.
Exchanging delegation and also economic information between Iran and Hungry chambers will improve our trade volume: jalalpour added.
For his part Viktor Orban the Hungrian prime minister mentioned his visit with Eshaq Jahangiri the Irans first deputy President and said: Formation of Iran-Hungry joint economic commission is a key to enlarge relations between both chambers of commerce.
Talking in gathering of Iranian and Hungarian businessmen in Tehran, Orban also said the two countries can work jointly in the areas of energy, water management technologies, ICT, pharmacy, health, and higher education.
Referring to the presence of five Hungarian ministers in his accompanying delegation, Orban joked that "we could now form an exiled [Hungarian] government in Iran!"
The prime minister also said that some 1,115 Iranian students are studying in Hungary which will help bolster cultural and scientific ties between the two nations.
The agreements were signed between Iran and Hungry chambers at the presence of Prime Minister Orban. Agreements to avoid double taxation and tax evasion were among eight documents. The sides also inked agreements on economic cooperation and investment, cultural heritage and tourism, cultural exchange programs, scientific and educational programs, health, and technology.
Source: ICCIMA- Date: (5 December 2015)