Topolanek, on a visit to Jordan, met the country's two leaders today. "Of course, I objected that we are not so big or strong a country, but they see it otherwise and they view our role as very important," Topolanek said. He said the encouragement of Prague by Jordan is connected not only with the forthcoming Czech presidency of the EU but it also came in appreciation of "the Czech Republic's role in the Middle East as a country that has good relations with both Israel and the Arab countries." Jordan itself is viewed as an example of peaceful coexistence with the neighbouring Israel. Topolanek said his negotiations with Czech police to help Czech tourists in Croatia during summer ...
CzechRep may limit Bulgarians, Romanians' access to labour market ...
US army clears Abu Ghraib officer ...
Israel lets Gazans leave for Hajj ... the King and prime minister of Jordan had focused on possible cooperation in water and waste disposal management, energy industry, mainly the nuclear energy area, and in the military field. He pointed to the sea resort Akaba as a place offering opportunities for Czech tourists, entrepreneurs and investors. A Czech-Jordanian agreement on cooperation in tourism was signed during Topolanek's talks in Amman today. Topolanek, on behalf of Czech President Vaclav Klaus, invited the King of Jordan for a visit to the Czech Republic, and on his own behalf he extended the same invitation to the Jordan's prime minister. Topolanek presented King Abdullah with a hunter rifle with unique engravings, similar to that he had given to U.S.
President George W. Bush recently. The rifle's Czech producer, Ceska Zbrojovka, that previously signed a contract for supplies of pistols to the Iraqi armed forces, hopes it will manage to sign a similar contract with Jordan. This afternoon Topolanek left Jordan for a two-day visit to Israel where he met President Shimon Peres.
(Ceske Noviny)
more info >>
<< Back
