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بررسی آیین‌نامه‌ها و دستورالعمل‌های برنامه هفتم پیشرفت
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بررسی عوامل موثر بر افزایش تصادفات و تلفات جاده‌ای و سوانح رانندگی و داده‌کاوی تلفات انسانی
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سازماندهی و بازآرایی فضایی آموزش عالی کشور
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به روز رسانی سند ملی آمایش سرزمین
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انجام مطالعات مناطق آزاد به عنوان نواحی پیشران اقتصادی کشور
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اصلاح ساختار بودجه و پیاده سازی نظام یکپارچه مدیریت اطلاعات مالی دولت (IFMIS)
The private sector is the driving force of the BRICS countries’ economic development
The specialized conference of “Exploring the reasons for the success of the development plans of the BRICS countries; with a focus on Brazil and India” was held. It was stated that the private sector is considered as the driving force of economic development in Brazil and India. Also, it was mentioned that utilizing the economic development experience of Brazil and India would be a pivotal factor for the development of Iran’s economy.
Iran’s Golden Opportunity: Exploring New Commercial Markets in Africa
In the conference of “The Role of International Relations in Controlling Inflation and Production Growth”, it is stated that the main economic goals at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs are fostering currency inflow and boosting employment growth. The embassies have a special mission to support and market the products of 640 domestic knowledge-based companies. Special attention is given to Iran's business opportunities with neighboring countries, Latin America, Southeast Asia, and especially Africa as a priority of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the thirteenth government. There is a high demand for Iran's medical and pharmaceutical products in Latin America.
The Economic Implications of Iran-China Relations and Their Strategic Role in the Seventh Development Plan
The economic development and growth of a nation are intrinsically linked to the growth of its investments. As per the data from UNCTAD and domestic sources, it is observed that over the past two decades, the annual foreign investment in Iran has oscillated between 1 and 5 billion dollars. However, the potential for attracting foreign capital has seen a decline due to a myriad of internal and external risks coupled with investment barriers. To achieve the development objectives, an investment exceeding 200 billion dollars is necessitated, out of which a minimum of 100 billion dollars must be procured from external sources.
