Iran Expresses Readiness for Cooperation with BRICS in Agriculture Iran has indicated its willingness to collaborate with member countries of the BRICS grouping (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) in the agricultural sector. This statement was made by Iran’s Minister of Agriculture, Javad Sadati Nejad, during a recent meeting with the BRICS ambassadors to Iran. Minister Sadati Nejad highlighted the potential for cooperation in various agricultural areas, including mechanization, irrigation, seed production, and knowledge exchange. He emphasized that Iran’s agricultural sector has significant capabilities and can contribute to the food security and development goals of BRICS members. “Iran has made considerable progress in agricultural technology and has a wealth of experience in different fields,” he said. “We are eager to share our knowledge and expertise with BRICS members and learn from their best practices.” The BRICS ambassadors expressed interest in exploring potential collaborations and identifying specific areas of cooperation. They noted the importance of agriculture in promoting economic growth and ensuring food security for their respective countries. The meeting also discussed ways to enhance trade between Iran and BRICS members in agricultural products. Iran is a major producer of fruits, vegetables, nuts, and other agricultural commodities, and it seeks to expand its exports to these markets. The willingness of Iran to cooperate with BRICS in agriculture aligns with the grouping’s focus on promoting sustainable development and fostering economic cooperation among its members. The agricultural sector plays a critical role in achieving food security, ensuring access to nutrition, and generating employment opportunities. Increased cooperation between Iran and BRICS members in agriculture could lead to enhanced knowledge exchange, technology transfer, and trade, ultimately contributing to the development and prosperity of both sides.Iran Expresses Willingness to Cooperate with BRICS in AgricultureIran Expresses Willingness to Cooperate with BRICS in Agriculture Amidst the 14th BRICS Agriculture Ministers’ Meeting in Russia, Iran’s Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Alireza Mohajer, has affirmed the country’s eagerness to collaborate with member nations in the agricultural sector. Emphasizing Iran’s strategic geographical location, Mohajer highlighted its potential to facilitate regional and international trade networks in agriculture. He also expressed Iran’s commitment to being an effective partner in both bilateral and multilateral cooperation. Mohajer stressed that Iran is keen on overcoming obstacles hindering agricultural cooperation among BRICS members. He expressed the hope that other member countries would support the development of new avenues for economic and trade partnerships. Representatives from BRICS nations (Brazil, China, India, South Africa, and South Africa) attended the meeting alongside Iran, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, and Ethiopia. Discussions focused on promoting sustainable agriculture, establishing a BRICS grain exchange, and other relevant topics.Iran is ready to cooperate with BRICS members in the agricultural sector, Iranian Minister of Agriculture Jihad Javad Sadatinejad said on Friday. “Our country is ready to cooperate with the BRICS member states in different fields of agriculture, including livestock breeding, agricultural machinery, food security and exchange of expertise,” Sadatinejad said at a meeting with BRICS countries’ agricultural officials. He added that Iran has the potential to cooperate with BRICS members in the field of agricultural research, especially in arid and semi-arid regions. Sadatinejad also noted that Iran is interested in importing agricultural machinery and equipment from BRICS members. The BRICS countries are Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa. The meeting was held on the sidelines of the 17th meeting of the Council of Agriculture Ministers of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), which is being held in Baku, Azerbaijan.