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BAZAR: A Look At Lapis Lazuli Corridor And Other Economic Issues

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) said on Tuesday the Lapis Lazuli Corridor Agreement will be signed between the five affected nations on Wednesday on the sidelines of the Seventh Regional Economic Cooperation Conference on Afghanistan (RECCA VII) in Turkmenistan. 

The agreement will be signed between Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Georgia and Turkey. 

Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Industries (ACCI) said Lapis Lazuli Corridor is the nearest and cheapest way to transit Afghanistan’s and Asian countries’ goods to Europe. 

According to ACCI, using the corridor, Afghanistan goods will travel through Turkmenistan, across the Caspian Sea to Azerbaijan, then Georgia, across the Black Sea and through Turkey to the Mediterranean and Europe.

Nargis Mosavi discusses the topic with Narmin, a member of the Afghan Women's Chamber of Commerce.

Meanwhile, host Nargis Mosavi also discusses Badakhshan Women’s Handicrafts Issues with Taj Mohammad Talash, a university lecturer and an economics analyst and the opening of an exhibition for Rural Women's Crafts with Akbar Rustami spokesman for the MRRD.

BAZAR: A Look At Lapis Lazuli Corridor And Other Economic Issues

Lapis Lazuli Corridor starts from Torghandi and Aqina ports and then takes the new route to Europe.

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The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) said on Tuesday the Lapis Lazuli Corridor Agreement will be signed between the five affected nations on Wednesday on the sidelines of the Seventh Regional Economic Cooperation Conference on Afghanistan (RECCA VII) in Turkmenistan. 

The agreement will be signed between Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Georgia and Turkey. 

Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Industries (ACCI) said Lapis Lazuli Corridor is the nearest and cheapest way to transit Afghanistan’s and Asian countries’ goods to Europe. 

According to ACCI, using the corridor, Afghanistan goods will travel through Turkmenistan, across the Caspian Sea to Azerbaijan, then Georgia, across the Black Sea and through Turkey to the Mediterranean and Europe.

Nargis Mosavi discusses the topic with Narmin, a member of the Afghan Women's Chamber of Commerce.

Meanwhile, host Nargis Mosavi also discusses Badakhshan Women’s Handicrafts Issues with Taj Mohammad Talash, a university lecturer and an economics analyst and the opening of an exhibition for Rural Women's Crafts with Akbar Rustami spokesman for the MRRD.

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