- 15:10Government avoids new housing measures in 2025 plan despite public concern
- 14:32Pope Francis calls for Gaza ceasefire during brief Easter address
- 13:50NASA and Russian Crew Return Safely from ISS Mission
- 13:20Strategic energy shifts and global power struggles
- 12:46US Supreme Court halts deportations of Venezuelan migrants under wartime law
- 12:20Morocco's pharmaceutical imports from the EU rise in 2024
- 12:15Canada's plan to decrease economic dependence on the U.S.
- 11:41China Calls for Trade Peace but Stands Ready to Respond
- 11:11Morocco leads Spain’s non-EU fruit and vegetable imports
Follow us on Facebook
Spain and Morocco Enhance Rail Cooperation in High-Level Discussions
The Spanish Minister of Transport and Sustainable Mobility, Óscar Puente, is set to embark on a significant bilateral trip to Rabat, Morocco on March 4-5, aimed at expanding cross-border rail connections. According to reports from Spanish media outlets, Puente will engage in discussions with key Moroccan officials to bolster cooperation on crucial transportation infrastructure projects.
During his intensive two-day schedule, Puente will hold meetings with Moroccan Transport Minister Mohammed Abdeljalil and Equipment and Water Minister Nizar Baraka to explore areas of mutual interest, including rail, ports, and sustainable mobility solutions. Top priorities include initiatives to enhance interregional rail networks and establish high-speed rail corridors connecting the two countries.
This visit marks Puente's inaugural official trip since assuming office, and he aims to capitalize on existing momentum while seeking out new avenues for collaboration. A primary focus will be assessing proposals to expand Morocco's domestic rail network in collaboration with Spanish operators and technology firms. Additionally, Puente will engage in discussions with Minister Baraka regarding port cooperation and the involvement of Spanish businesses in major infrastructure projects in Morocco.
Of notable importance is Puente's scheduled meeting with Alsa, a prominent Spanish transport company. This indicates a concerted effort to forge private sector partnerships that fortify transportation links between the two nations. Overall, these high-level consultations underscore the commitment of both countries to sustainable connectivity as a catalyst for shared prosperity, fostering increased trade, tourism, and interpersonal connections across the Strait of Gibraltar.
Comments (0)