Uzbekistan and Iran are exploring the possibility of joint production of saffron and pistachio

Published 2022년 2월 21일

Tridge summary

On February 20, 2022, Uzbekistan and Iran held negotiations in Tehran to explore cooperation in various agricultural sectors, including horticulture and greenhouses. The discussions led to an agreement to study the possibilities of jointly producing saffron and pistachios, with plans to establish a pistachio nursery at the Research Institute. M. Mirzaeva in Uzbekistan. The meetings also highlighted Uzbekistan's efforts in water conservation and the development of a national research and development system, including the new AKIS platform for agricultural knowledge and innovation. Both countries are considering further scientific and commercial cooperation in these areas, with a potential focus on cotton growing, horticulture, fish farming, and poultry farming. A return visit by an Iranian delegation to Uzbekistan is planned.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

On February 20, 2022, negotiations between the Ministers of Agriculture of Uzbekistan and Iran were held in Tehran (Iran). The parties discussed the prospects for cooperation in the field of horticulture, greenhouses and other sectors of agriculture, as well as the development of science and agricultural services, EastFruit experts report with reference to the official website of the Ministry of Agriculture of Uzbekistan. The main results of the meeting were an agreement to study the possibilities of joint production of saffron and pistachios, the creation of a pistachio nursery at the Research Institute. M. Mirzaeva (Uzbekistan) and promoting products and services of Iranian agribusiness in Uzbekistan. The Minister of Agriculture of Uzbekistan Jamshid Khodjaev noted at the meeting that Uzbekistan, like Iran, is experiencing the consequences of climate change, which are especially felt in the agricultural sector. Water conservation, melioration and preservation of soil fertility ...
Source: Eastfruit

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