POLAND INTERESTED IN ARMENIA'S EXPERIENCE OF NUCLEAR ENERGY
Hasmik Dilanyan
"Radiolur"
12.03.2010 17:03
The Prime Minister of Armenia, Tigran Sargsyan, receive the delegation
headed by his Polish counterpart Donald Tusk.
"We are pleased to host the Prime Minister of Poland, because on one
hand we are discussing the reinforcement of the bases for economic
cooperation, on the other hand we state that traditional friendly
relations exist between Armenia and Poland, which have deep roots and
create a favorable atmosphere for the deepening and enlargement of
the Armenian-Polish relations," Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan told
reporters after the meeting.
Henceforth the Armenian-Polish relations will develop in a new
direction. The two countries have signed an economic cooperation
agreement, which, according to Tigran Sargsyan, will contribute to
the development of economic cooperation, protection of investments
and will support the private sector.
The parties agreed to create an intergovernmental commission that
will discuss the economic, political, financial and cultural issues
on bilateral agenda. "We are confident that the visit to Armenia will
open a new page in the relations between the two countries.'"
Donald Tusk noted, in turn, that Poland might adopt Armenia's
experience in the field of nuclear energy.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
Hasmik Dilanyan
"Radiolur"
12.03.2010 17:03
The Prime Minister of Armenia, Tigran Sargsyan, receive the delegation
headed by his Polish counterpart Donald Tusk.
"We are pleased to host the Prime Minister of Poland, because on one
hand we are discussing the reinforcement of the bases for economic
cooperation, on the other hand we state that traditional friendly
relations exist between Armenia and Poland, which have deep roots and
create a favorable atmosphere for the deepening and enlargement of
the Armenian-Polish relations," Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan told
reporters after the meeting.
Henceforth the Armenian-Polish relations will develop in a new
direction. The two countries have signed an economic cooperation
agreement, which, according to Tigran Sargsyan, will contribute to
the development of economic cooperation, protection of investments
and will support the private sector.
The parties agreed to create an intergovernmental commission that
will discuss the economic, political, financial and cultural issues
on bilateral agenda. "We are confident that the visit to Armenia will
open a new page in the relations between the two countries.'"
Donald Tusk noted, in turn, that Poland might adopt Armenia's
experience in the field of nuclear energy.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress