
Industry Minister broaches means to bolster bilateral industrial relations with Moroccan, Jordanian Ambassadors
Minister Issa Khoury emphasized "the depth of the bilateral relations between Lebanon and the Kingdom of Morocco, and the activation of joint efforts to develop them across various levels, particularly economic and industrial ones."
Ambassador Grine conveyed an invitation from Moroccan Minister of Industry and Trade Ryad Mezzour, to Minister Issa Khoury to "visit Morocco at the head of a delegation of industrialists, aimed to strengthen trade exchange between the two countries."
Separately, Minister Issa Khoury then met with Jordanian Ambassador Walid Al-Hadid, and they discussed "the importance of establishing integrated industrial investment projects between businessmen from both countries, which meet the needs of the region's markets."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


MTV Lebanon
4 days ago
- MTV Lebanon
Industry Minister broaches means to bolster bilateral industrial relations with Moroccan, Jordanian Ambassadors
Industry Minister Joe Issa Khoury received Moroccan Ambassador to Lebanon, Mhammed Grine, in his office the ministry. Minister Issa Khoury emphasized "the depth of the bilateral relations between Lebanon and the Kingdom of Morocco, and the activation of joint efforts to develop them across various levels, particularly economic and industrial ones." Ambassador Grine conveyed an invitation from Moroccan Minister of Industry and Trade Ryad Mezzour, to Minister Issa Khoury to "visit Morocco at the head of a delegation of industrialists, aimed to strengthen trade exchange between the two countries." Separately, Minister Issa Khoury then met with Jordanian Ambassador Walid Al-Hadid, and they discussed "the importance of establishing integrated industrial investment projects between businessmen from both countries, which meet the needs of the region's markets."


MTV Lebanon
09-07-2025
- MTV Lebanon
Jordan resumes aid convoys to Palestinians in Gaza as conditions deteriorate
Jordan on Wednesday resumed the dispatch of relief convoys to the besieged and war-torn Gaza Strip after months of an Israeli blockade that hindered humanitarian aid from reaching the Palestinian coastal enclave. The Jordan Hashemite Charity Organization sent 40 trucks loaded with basic food supplies into Gaza as part of Amman's humanitarian efforts to support Palestinians. The initiative was in collaboration with the World Food Programme and the Jordanian armed forces. The aid and food will be distributed in northern Gaza to ensure it reaches the most affected families and supports Palestinians as humanitarian and living conditions continue to deteriorate due to Israeli attacks since late 2023. Hussein Shibli, the secretary-general of JHCO, said the resumption of convoys highlights Jordan's commitment under King Abdullah II to support Palestinians. Jordan collaborated with the WFP to deliver a mobile bakery that supplied thousands of loaves of bread daily to residents in northern Gaza. Shibli said that cooperation with the WFP included projects for distributing meals and clean water, because infrastructure was severely damaged during Israeli bombings. Jordan was among the first countries to conduct airlift missions in the early days of the war, delivering relief to Gaza. More than 56,000 Palestinians have reportedly been killed in Israeli strikes on Gaza, which have been described as genocide by human rights groups and several heads of state.


Ya Libnan
06-07-2025
- Ya Libnan
Syria fights wildfires for 4th day as Jordan sends help
Mass evacuations as the fires hit Syria's coastal mountains, burning vast areas of forest Syrian authorities said some 100 square kilometres (40 square miles) of forest had 'turned to ash' in wildfires as firefighters from neighbouring Jordan arrived Sunday to battle a fourth day of blazes in the province of Latakia. Syrian emergency workers have faced tough conditions including high temperatures, strong winds, rugged mountainous terrain in the coastal province and the danger of explosive war remnants, in a country scarred by years of conflict. Jordanian civil defence teams crossed into Syria on Sunday morning, the Syrian ministry for emergency and disaster management said, as state media published footage of the convoy. Minister Raed al-Saleh said on X that 'hundreds of thousands of forest trees over an estimated area of around 10,000 hectares (25,000 acres) in 28 locations have turned to ash' He said some 80 teams including civil defence personnel had been battling the blaze, noting local organisations and residents were also providing assistance, along with teams and firefighting aircraft from neighbouring Jordan and Turkey. Turkey, a key backer of Syria's new authorities, sent assistance including aircraft and fire engines on Saturday. Jordan's public security directorate said in a statement that the 'specialized firefighting teams from the civil defense… have been provided with all the modern equipment and machinery necessary to carry out their duties to the fullest extent'.. Swathes of forested area and farmland have burned and some villages evacuated as the fires raged including near the Turkish border. The United Nations deputy envoy to Syria Najat Rochdi said in a statement Sunday on X that Damascus 'needs more international assistance' to face the fires. A statement from the UN resident and humanitarian coordinator for Syria Adam Abdelmoula said that 'UN teams are on the ground conducting urgent assessments to determine the scale of the disaster and to identify the most immediate humanitarian needs'. Nearly seven months after the ousting of longtime ruler Bashar al-Assad, Syria is still reeling from more than a decade of civil war that ravaged the country's economy, infrastructure and public services. With man-made climate change increasing the likelihood and intensity of droughts and wildfires worldwide, Syria has also been battered by heatwaves and low rainfall. In June, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation told AFP that Syria had 'not seen such bad climate conditions in 60 years'. AFP/FRANCE24