Supported by the Arab League: Launched of An Initiative to Reopen Markets and Resume Commercial Activity in Sudan
Cairo – Sudanhorizon
The Union of Arab Exporters and Importers, Sudanese Office, presented a national initiative to address the economic effects of the war in Sudan, reopen markets, and resume commercial activity, including the Arab market in Khartoum, immediately after the war stopped.
The CEO of the Union of Arab Exporters and Importers, Sudan Office, Dr. Muhammad Abdel-Rahim Ali, said, “The initiative to open markets in the capital, Khartoum, and resume economic activity has already been launched by activating the role of Arab development in Sudan and with the participation of all Arab economic entities, especially the sister State of Qatar.”
He added in a meeting held at the headquarters of the League of Arab States in Cairo today, on Wednesday, “The meeting adopted an urgent visit to the states of Qatar and the Sultanate of Oman, which is expected to create the horizon of a deep strategic partnership that will push for deeper development in the areas of exports and imports among the Arab countries as a whole under the auspices of sister Qatar.”
Abdel Rahim pointed out that Sudan has great resources that benefit all Arab countries and that, with free Arab coordination, Arab countries can help Sudan overcome the crisis of the war’s repercussions.
For his part, the Secretary-General of the Council of Arab Economic Unity, Ambassador Mohammadi Ahmed El-Ni, affirmed his endless support for the initiative of the Union of Arab Exporters and Importers to support economic activity among Arab countries.
In turn, the Assistant Secretary-General of the League of Arab States, Dr. Ahmed Al-Sharif, announced the Arab League’s welcome and readiness to provide all technical and logistical services to the Union of Arab Exporters and Importers and the Council of Arab Economic Unity to make the initiative a success. He announced his readiness to go next week, heading the delegation to Qatar and the Sultanate of Oman.
He said, “The support that the initiative enjoys from nationalists and Arab countries and the sponsorship from the Secretary-General of the Council of Arab Economic Unity is considered support for Sudan at this time.”