Baghdad-Sana
The activities of the “Made in Syria” exhibition, which lasted for ten days, were concluded in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, and received an unprecedented popular celebration of the Syrian industry and a direct sale that similar international exhibitions held in Baghdad during the past years.
The days of the exhibition recorded the turnout of Iraqi merchants to conclude contracts with their Syrian counterparts to export Syrian industrial and agricultural products to Iraqi markets.
In statements to SANA reporter in Baghdad, Syrian and Iraqi merchants and citizens confirmed that the Iraqi popular demand for acquiring the products of the exhibition is due to the accuracy of the Syrian industry, the purity of its raw materials, the aesthetics of its manufacture, and its compatibility with the Iraqi taste.
Iraqi economic journalist Mazen Muhammad said: "Syrian products are beautiful and elegant and remind us of the beautiful days we lived in Syria, our second country, and we love them very much, and we hope that such exhibitions will be repeated."
In her turn, the Iraqi Mona Hussein said: "Syrian products have developed a lot from the past, confirming that the Syrian turns challenges into achievements, as the scent of soap, thyme, oil and the bright and cheerful colors of clothing enchanted us."
For his part, the Iraqi visitor, Waheed Al-Haddad, stressed that "the Syrians are distinguished in everything from the manufacture of clothes, electricity, and detergents to sweets and foods.
While the Iraqi journalist Salah al-Lami confirmed that Syrian products have a long history, and this exhibition is not the first to be held in Iraq.
For her part, the Syrian industrialist, Dima Darwish, participating in the exhibition, expressed her happiness with his great success and her hope that there will be opportunities for a Syrian-Iraqi partnership in various fields of industry and economy.
The Syrian merchant, Ahmed Totanji, also expressed his admiration for the Iraqi popular turnout for the exhibition, which will inevitably push for participation in all upcoming exhibitions.
The Syrian craftsman Alaa Al-Kharrat pointed to the success of the exhibition, stressing that the popular demand for the acquisition of Syrian products was very large, while the Syrian industrialist Osama Al-Awar stressed the importance of the great Iraqi popular demand for Syrian products, which leads to further development and interest in them.
