Jordan and Turkey plan to increase the trade volume to $3
billion, it was announced after the talks, in order to make up for the
significant drop that resulted from the Syrian crisis.
Mulki expressed Jordan's interest in establishing a maritime
line between Aqaba and Turkish ports, as well as increasing the volume of
exported phosphate and potash to Turkey. He also suggested the establishment of
a Jordanian-Turkish fertiliser company to handle these transactions.
The premier highlighted the importance for the Turkish
International Cooperation and Coordination Agency (TIKA) to implement projects
it had pledged to finance, such as the Hejaz Railway museum, the building of
educational institutions and the maintenance of archaeological sites.
Mulki invited Turkish companies to invest in planned or
ongoing large-scale projects, such as the Red Sea-Dead Sea Water Conveyance
Project and railway projects.
He also stressed the importance of increasing cooperation on
the cultural and educational levels.
http://www.jordantimes.com/news/local/jordan-offers-turkey-special-zones-investment
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