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King discusses ties with FM of Bosnia and Herzegovina

By JT - Mar 27,2016 - Last updated at Mar 27,2016

His Majesty King Abdullah holds talks with Bosnia and Herzegovina Foreign Minister Igor Crnadak in Amman on Sunday (Photo courtesy of Royal Court)

AMMAN — His Majesty King Abdullah on Sunday met with Bosnia and Herzegovina Foreign Minister Igor Crnadak, who is currently visiting Jordan, a Royal Court statement said. 

The King stressed the importance of enhancing bilateral relations, especially in economic and investment fields, calling for taking advantage of available investment opportunities in the Kingdom to increase commercial exchange. 

Discussions covered regional and international developments, especially in regard to anti-terrorism efforts.

For his part, Crnadak voiced his country's appreciation of His Majesty's efforts to boost security and stability in the Middle East and the world. 

Also on Sunday, Prime Minister Abdullah Ensour met with Crnadak, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. 

During the meeting, the foreign minister praised the role of the Jordan Armed Forces-Arab Army in peacekeeping missions in the Balkans.

Ensour stressed the importance of boosting bilateral relations, referring to His Majesty's recent speech at the Munich Security Conference when he called for opening up to Bosnia and Herzegovina and other countries in the Balkans. 

Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Nasser Judeh also met with Crnadak and discussed bilateral relations and regional developments, Petra reported.

The senior diplomats stressed the importance of coordination to achieve security and stability in the Middle East and the Balkans. 

Judeh said Jordan supports Bosnia and Herzegovina's efforts to boost religious and ethnic coexistence in the Balkans, while Crnadak said his country appreciates Jordan's supportive stances.

The two officials also discussed the importance of reviving negotiations that address all final-status issues and lead to an independent Palestinian state within the June 4, 1967 lines, with East Jerusalem as its capital, based on relevant international terms of reference and the Arab Peace Initiative.

 

They also discussed developments in Syria and the importance of finding a political solution to end the crisis, in addition to the importance of intensifying efforts to combat terrorism. 

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