Obama congratulates Abadi at the highest oil export rates for more than 30 years
4/15/2015
Alsumaria News / Baghdad
US President Barack Obama, Wednesday congratulated the Prime Minister Abadi on high oil export rates recorded by Iraq recently, indicating that these rates are the highest for over 30 years, while the two leaders stressed the need to work together to increase Iraq's oil production and raise its exports in the future. A joint statement of the United States and Iraq, and seen Alsumaria News , he said, "US President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi stressed the need for their countries continue to enhance the prospects of bilateral cooperation under the Strategic Framework Agreement. "
He outlined Abadi, according to the statement, "group challenges faced by Iraq as a result of lower oil prices worldwide humanitarian crisis experienced by the war against al- Daash , in addition to the strategy of his government to support the Iraqi economy, including the revival of the power infrastructure in Iraq and the ongoing reforms to curb corruption and reduce waste in spending. "
The statement added that "the two leaders agreed on the possibility of benefiting from international support for the Iraq war against al Daash in such a way to promote the integration of Iraq into the global economy," he said, adding, "they stressed the need to work together to increase Iraq's oil production and raise its exports in the future."
Obama said during the statement, that "economic cooperation is an essential element for the sustainability of long-term partnership between Iraq and the United States", congratulating Abadi "on high oil export rates recorded by Iraq recently, the highest levels for more than thirty years."
He said Obama was "the face of Vice President Biden to hold a meeting of the Coordinating Committee for Higher Strategic Framework Agreement on April 16, to focus exclusively on economic affairs, including the prospects of bilateral trade and cooperation in the field of energy and reforms.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
4/15/2015
Alsumaria News / Baghdad
US President Barack Obama, Wednesday congratulated the Prime Minister Abadi on high oil export rates recorded by Iraq recently, indicating that these rates are the highest for over 30 years, while the two leaders stressed the need to work together to increase Iraq's oil production and raise its exports in the future. A joint statement of the United States and Iraq, and seen Alsumaria News , he said, "US President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi stressed the need for their countries continue to enhance the prospects of bilateral cooperation under the Strategic Framework Agreement. "
He outlined Abadi, according to the statement, "group challenges faced by Iraq as a result of lower oil prices worldwide humanitarian crisis experienced by the war against al- Daash , in addition to the strategy of his government to support the Iraqi economy, including the revival of the power infrastructure in Iraq and the ongoing reforms to curb corruption and reduce waste in spending. "
The statement added that "the two leaders agreed on the possibility of benefiting from international support for the Iraq war against al Daash in such a way to promote the integration of Iraq into the global economy," he said, adding, "they stressed the need to work together to increase Iraq's oil production and raise its exports in the future."
Obama said during the statement, that "economic cooperation is an essential element for the sustainability of long-term partnership between Iraq and the United States", congratulating Abadi "on high oil export rates recorded by Iraq recently, the highest levels for more than thirty years."
He said Obama was "the face of Vice President Biden to hold a meeting of the Coordinating Committee for Higher Strategic Framework Agreement on April 16, to focus exclusively on economic affairs, including the prospects of bilateral trade and cooperation in the field of energy and reforms.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]