In a Monday statement, Foreign Ministry Spokesman Bahram Qassemi said Tehran welcomes the results of Kyrgyzstan’s presidential votes, and is prepared to further promote its ties with the country.
Former Prime Minister Sooronbay Jeenbekov won Kyrgyzstan’s presidential election, according to preliminary official data, as his defeated rival called for unity in the central Asian republic that’s been roiled by political violence in the past.
Jeenbekov, who’s backed by outgoing President Almazbek Atambayev’s Social Democratic party, received 54.3 percent of the about 1.7 million votes cast, making a run-off unnecessary, the central election commission reported Monday.
Businessman Omurbek Babanov, who heads the opposition Respublika party, was second with 33.4 percent.
Turnout was 56 percent of 3 million eligible voters.
The spokesperson for Tehran City Council, dismissed reports that Bistoon Street in the Iranian capital…
Moscow hopes that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) adopts an impartial approach to the…
The Palestinian movement Hamas says that Israel has created new obstacles to a ceasefire deal…
In the early hours of Friday, December 26, 2003, the ancient city of the southeastern…
Pope Francis has urged the world “to silence the sounds of arms and overcome divisions”…
The Pakistani military has conducted air attacks in neighbouring Afghanistan, targeting hideouts of the Pakistan…