New York (Antara Bali) - Indonesia has established diplomatic relations with Nauru, a country in the Pacific region, to expand bilateral cooperation in several sectors, including climate change, disaster management and south-to-south cooperation.
"The diplomatic ties were officially established with the signing of a joint communiqué by the Indonesian Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Desra Percaya, and the Nauruan Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Marlene Moses, at the Permanent Mission of Indonesia Republic (PTRI) to the United Nations in New York on Friday," the PTRI said in a statement issued here during the weekend.
Ambassador Moses expressed appreciation for the establishment of bilateral diplomatic relations between Indonesia and Pacific countries.
"The people of Pacific countries remember and appreciate the way Indonesia led the climate change discussion at the UN. The discussion resulted in an agreement that was in the interests of Pacific countries, particularly in view of global warming that is threatening their existence," Marlene Moses said.
Meanwhile, Ambassador Desra noted that both countries had "interacted and collaborated on several issues at the UN and other international forums".
"With the officially opening of the relations, both countries have wider opportunities to strengthen and deepen cooperation in various sectors," he pointed out. (*/DWA/T007)
COPYRIGHT © ANTARA News Bali 2012
"The diplomatic ties were officially established with the signing of a joint communiqué by the Indonesian Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Desra Percaya, and the Nauruan Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Marlene Moses, at the Permanent Mission of Indonesia Republic (PTRI) to the United Nations in New York on Friday," the PTRI said in a statement issued here during the weekend.
Ambassador Moses expressed appreciation for the establishment of bilateral diplomatic relations between Indonesia and Pacific countries.
"The people of Pacific countries remember and appreciate the way Indonesia led the climate change discussion at the UN. The discussion resulted in an agreement that was in the interests of Pacific countries, particularly in view of global warming that is threatening their existence," Marlene Moses said.
Meanwhile, Ambassador Desra noted that both countries had "interacted and collaborated on several issues at the UN and other international forums".
"With the officially opening of the relations, both countries have wider opportunities to strengthen and deepen cooperation in various sectors," he pointed out. (*/DWA/T007)
Editor : Nyoman Budhiana
COPYRIGHT © ANTARA News Bali 2012