...

Iranian Parliament Speaker: West didn’t use Rouhani's NY visit as opportunity

Iran Materials 7 October 2013 14:49 (UTC +04:00)
The Iranian President, Hassan Rouhani`s visit to New York was an opportunity for resolving problems, which West did not use, Iran's Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani said.
Iranian Parliament Speaker: West didn’t use Rouhani's NY visit as opportunity

Azerbaijan, Baku, Oct. 7 / Trend, N. Umid, S. Isayev

The Iranian President, Hassan Rouhani`s visit to New York was an opportunity for resolving problems, which West did not use, Iran's Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani said, IRNA news agency reported.

Larijani made the remarks during a ceremony at Iran's embassy to Belgrade yesterday. He went on to note that, West is not honest towards Iran.

Larijani is scheduled to meet the Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic, Parliament Speaker Nebojsa Stefanovic, andPrime Minister Ivica Dacic today.

Iranian Parliament Speaker arrived in Serbia's capital city, Belgrade, Sunday morning at the head of a parliamentary delegation for talks with his counterpart and other high ranking Serbian officials.

Larijani's visit to Serbia is the first one of his tour of three European countries, which also takes him to Geneva, Switzerland, where he is to attend the Inter-Parliamentary Union session.

Larijani is scheduled to give speech at the IPU meeting, in the presence of 30 parliament speakers and 20 vice speakers, and to have bilateral meetings with the parliamentarians of some member countries on regional and international developments during his two-day trip to Geneva.

The Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) is the international organization of world parliaments, which was established in 1889.

The union is the focal point for world-wide parliamentary dialogue and works for peace and cooperation among peoples aimed at firm establishment of democracy around the globe.
The IPU is financed primarily by its members out of public funds. The site of the Union's Headquarters is Geneva (Switzerland).

Tags:
Latest

Latest