Sudanese Advisor: The Development Path Project Will Strengthen The Country’S Economy
Economy News – Baghdad
The Prime Minister’s adviser, Hussein Allawi, confirmed on Sunday that Iraq is practicing effective diplomacy to stop the Zionist aggression in Lebanon and Gaza, while pointing out that regional cooperation between Iraq and the countries of the region is witnessing great prosperity, stressing that the development path project will enhance non-oil revenues.
The Prime Minister’s adviser said, in a statement reported by the official news agency, and seen by “Economy News”, that “the Iraqi government has made great achievements over the past two years, as work has been made to build a new vision of regional security based on development and dialogue.”
He explained that “the current tensions due to the Zionist aggression on the Palestinian and Lebanese territories pose a major challenge to regional security,” expressing his optimism that “there are opportunities for peace led by Iraq and the countries of the Arab, Gulf and Islamic regions, with calls for regional conferences focusing on diplomacy and economic dialogue.”
Allawi added that “Iraq is preparing to host the next Arab summit in Baghdad, and that before the Gaza crisis it was working to organize a regional conference that continues the efforts of the second Baghdad conference led by Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani, with the aim of achieving development and stability after decades of conflicts.”
He pointed out that “Iraq has launched initiatives in several fields, including the development path, the development of the Fao port and the strengthening of energy, trade, electricity and the Internet security,” stressing that “regional cooperation between Iraq and the countries of the region is at the height of its prosperity.”
He pointed out that “there is great progress in increasing the volume of trade exchange and localizing the national industry through sovereign initiatives led by Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani, to strengthen partnership between the private sector and Arab, regional and international companies.”
He added that “Iraq is witnessing progress in the fields of banking, the housing sector and industrial and agricultural initiatives, which attracted Arab, regional and Islamic capital to the country, in order to work and promote the Iraqi economy,” noting that “Iraq is currently seeking to move the great development path project, an Iraqi dream that spans more than 100 years, and it is scheduled to be completed through important strategies that will reflect positively on the national economy, and will enhance non-oil revenues, which contributes to the revival of the industrial, agricultural and commercial sectors, in addition to the information technology sector.”
The Prime Minister’s adviser stated that “the Iraqi economy is moving towards integration with the international economy, as proven by the reports of the International Monetary Fund, which showed the progress of the national economy among developing economies, this comes in light of the termination of the tasks of the international coalition, by a decision of Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani, the transfer of relations towards a normal bilateral pattern, and the return of relations to what they were before the events of Mosul.”
He added, “This transformation represents a major turning point to support development in Iraq, and enhance regional and international cooperation, and thus, Iraq becomes a major player in the fields of trade, international transport and energy, including renewable energy,” noting that “Iraq has enormous human wealth, where young people constitute 60% of society, which enhances the country’s ability to invest in the future.”
The Prime Minister’s Advisor expressed “the Iraqi government’s concerns about the developments of the Gaza crisis, as the Prime Minister stressed in his speech the importance of this issue at the national, Arab, regional and international levels, and referred to a strategic vision that highlights the risk of the war to other countries, which may lead to entering the region into open conflict.”
He continued by saying: “Iraq is practicing effective diplomacy, investing its relations with permanent member states, including the United States, the United Kingdom, France, China and Russia, in efforts to cease fire and restore the historical rights of the Palestinians, while stressing the need to stop the aggressive actions of the Zionist entity in Lebanon.”
He pointed out that “there are important diplomatic voices led by Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Egypt, the Gulf countries, Iran, Turkey and other countries, to stop the conflict and prevent the deterioration of the humanitarian situation.”
The adviser added that “the Iraqi government, headed by Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani, is celebrating this month the two years of its assumption of power, as it was able to achieve great achievements and maintain Iraq’s stability under external pressures.”
He continued, “Thanks to the wisdom of the political leadership and the directives of the Supreme Reference, the government was able to confront this open crisis, with a focus on the use of diplomatic discourse that reflects Iraq’s positive position in the international arena.”
The Prime Minister’s adviser stressed that “Iraq shows a strong commitment to providing humanitarian support during the crises that the region is going through, including the situation in Palestine and Lebanon, as the discourse of Iraqi diplomacy remained clear and clear, as Iraq seeks to extend a helping hand to the Sudanese brothers and all peoples suffering from crises.”
He pointed out that “Iraqi foreign policy is in line with the supreme reference directives in Najaf Al-Ashraf, which are based on Iraq’s history of more than 7,000 years of civilization and human depth,” stressing “the importance of consolidating these strategic values in foreign policy, as Iraq plays an important role at the diplomatic and humanitarian levels.”
He added that “Iraq interacts positively with the countries of the region and expresses its position in international forums, such as the United Nations General Assembly, where it represents Arab and Islamic issues,” however, saying: “The recent contacts between Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, as well as with French President Emmanuel Macron, came within the framework of preparations for the Arab and Islamic summit, where pressure efforts to stop the shooting were discussed.”
He pointed out that “there is a welcome to the initiative of Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani in the United Nations General Assembly, which called on Arab and Islamic diplomacy to stand against the barbaric Zionist aggression against the Palestinian and Lebanese peoples,” stressing “the importance of stopping the war machine,” stressing that “the effects of these wars lead to the destruction of social ties and human security, and target innocent and unarmed citizens in the Palestinian territories and Lebanon.”
