The second Nigeria – Sudan Joint Ministerial Commission meeting has ended in Khartoum, Sudan with both countries signing agreements, Memorandum of Understandings (MOU) and protocols to enhance bilateral cooperation in areas beneficial to them.
The signing ceremony which was jointly performed by the Nigerian Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Nurudeen Mohammed and the Sudanese State Minister for Foreign Affairs, Kamalaldin Ismail Saeed was preceded by a 2-day meeting of experts from both countries.
The Minister of State for Foreign Affairs of Nigeria, Nurudeen Mohammed and the State Minister of Foreign Affairs, Kamalaldin Ismail Saeed exchanging agreements after the signing ceremony.
In their separate addresses, both Ministers expressed satisfaction with the excellent relationship between the two governments and their people, reaffirming their willingness to further strengthen the cooperation which aims at developing their respective economies as well as the well-being of their countries.
Both leaders stated their resolve to work towards the implementation of the decisions reached at the meeting and agreed to create a committee of senior officials from both countries with the responsibility for monitoring and implementing the decision of the joint commission.
The experts held comprehensive negotiations and deliberations on the draft agreement, treaties and Memorandum of Understandings in different areas of cooperation. At the end of the meeting ten agreements, treaties and MOU’s were successfully negotiated and signed by both parties.
The first joint commission was inaugurated in November 1998 in Abuja.
The signing ceremony which was jointly performed by the Nigerian Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Nurudeen Mohammed and the Sudanese State Minister for Foreign Affairs, Kamalaldin Ismail Saeed was preceded by a 2-day meeting of experts from both countries.
The Minister of State for Foreign Affairs of Nigeria, Nurudeen Mohammed and the State Minister of Foreign Affairs, Kamalaldin Ismail Saeed exchanging agreements after the signing ceremony.
In their separate addresses, both Ministers expressed satisfaction with the excellent relationship between the two governments and their people, reaffirming their willingness to further strengthen the cooperation which aims at developing their respective economies as well as the well-being of their countries.
Both leaders stated their resolve to work towards the implementation of the decisions reached at the meeting and agreed to create a committee of senior officials from both countries with the responsibility for monitoring and implementing the decision of the joint commission.
The experts held comprehensive negotiations and deliberations on the draft agreement, treaties and Memorandum of Understandings in different areas of cooperation. At the end of the meeting ten agreements, treaties and MOU’s were successfully negotiated and signed by both parties.
The first joint commission was inaugurated in November 1998 in Abuja.
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