Asia > Central Asia > Turkmenistan > Turkmenistan opening office in IAEA

Turkmenistan: Turkmenistan opening office in IAEA

2016/08/28

Turkmenistan is opening its permanent representative office under the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Turkmen President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov’s decree said August 27.

According to the message, the Turkmen embassy in Austria has been charged with the functions of the representative office.

Diplomat Silapberdi Nurberdiev, heading the diplomatic mission, has been appointed permanent representative of Turkmenistan to the IAEA, the message said.

According to the message, the major department of civil defense and rescue operations of the Turkmen Defense Ministry will act as the national coordinating body for cooperation between Turkmenistan and the IAEA.

The department will be charged with the implementation of Turkmenistan's international commitments indicated the IAEA statute, the message said.

Turkmenistan gained full membership in the IAEA in early 2016.

Before, Turkmenistan cooperated with the IAEA on the basis of the Agreement for the Application of Safeguards in connection with the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons signed in 2005.

IAEA headquartered in Vienna was established in 1957 as an independent intergovernmental organization in the UN system.

IAEA activity is aimed at developing the cooperation in the peaceful use of nuclear energy.

Related Articles
  • UNWTO: International tourism – strongest half-year results since 2010

    2017/09/09 Destinations worldwide welcomed 598 million international tourists in the initial six months of 2017, some 36 million additional than in the same period of 2016. At 6%, increase was well above the trend of recent years, making the current January-June period the strongest half-year since 2010. Visitor numbers reported by destinations around the world reflect strong request for international travel in the initial half of 2017, according to the new UNWTO World Tourism Barometer. Worldwide, international tourist arrivals (overnight visitors) increased by 6% compared to the same six-month period last year, well above the sustained and consistent trend of 4% or higher increase since 2010. This represents the strongest half-year in seven years.
  • Turkmenistan should cultivate diverse gas markets

    2017/08/26 Turkmenistan-China gas relationship may be viewed as one country's over-dependence on an extra, Sean Roberts, an expert on Central Asia and Associate Professor of the Practice of International Affairs, told Trend commenting on the construction of Tajik section of the Turkmenistan-Uzbekistan-Tajikistan-Kyrgyzstan-China gas pipeline launched last month. “One one hand, it is easy to understand why Central Asia states are increasingly attracted to trade deals and investment from China. For Turkmenistan and other Central Asian states, China offers economic relationships that are not overtly tied to political issues,” he said.
  • Higher earning Why a university degree is worth more in some countries than others

    2016/12/11 A university education may expand your mind. It will as well fatten your wallet. Data from the OECD, a club of rich nations, show that graduates can expect far better lifetime earnings than those without a degree. The size of this premium varies. It is greatest in Ireland, which has a high GDP per chief and rising inequality. Since 2000 the unemployment rate for under-35s has swelled to 8% for those with degrees – but to additional than 20% for those without, and nearly 40% for secondary school drop-outs. The country’s wealth presently goes disproportionately to workers with letters next their names.
  • Central Asian countries, EU to mull issues of co-op

    2016/10/06 Uzbekistan’s delegation led by the country’s Foreign Minister Abdulaziz Kamilov will participate in the interregional ministerial conference “Central Asia-European Union” and in the international conference on Afghanistan, the Uzbek Foreign Ministry’s press service said on October 4. The conference will be held on October 4-5 in Belgium’s capital. During the visit, the Uzbek delegation is going to hold negotiations with officials of the European Union (EU). The strategy of cooperation in the “Central Asia-European Union” format was approved in 2007.
  • Central Asian countries, EU eye economic development

    2016/10/06 Foreign ministers of the five Central Asian nations and the EU discussed the national and prospects of cooperation with a focus on various aspects of economic development, the press service of the Uzbek Foreign Ministry reported. The ministerial conference “Central Asia-European Union” was held Oct. 4 in Brussels. Foreign ministers of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan took part in the conference.