Qatar Chamber Chairman meets ICC Secretary General, Iraqi and Egyptian Ministers
<p>Doha, Qatar: Chairman of Qatar Chamber (QC) Sheikh Khalifa bin Jassim bin Mohammed Al Thani attended the opening session of the 9th World Investment Forum 2026, hosted by the State of Qatar in partnership with the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) under the theme “Investing in the Future.”</p> <p>During the event, he also participated in a panel discussion…
Doha, Qatar witnessed a significant meeting between Qatar Chamber Chairman Sheikh Khalifa bin Jassim bin Mohammed Al Thani and the Secretary General of the International Chamber of Commerce, John W H Denton. The two discussed potential ways to deepen collaboration and explore opportunities for Qatari companies in global markets. The meeting was part of the 9th World Investment Forum 2026 held in Doha, under the theme "Investing in the Future."
Sheikh Khalifa also engaged in bilateral meetings with ministers from Iraq and Egypt. During his discussions with the Iraqi delegation, which included the Minister of Industry and Minerals, the Minister of Trade, and the Chairman of the National Investment Commission, they focused on expanding economic ties and identifying investment prospects in Iraq's industrial, mineral, and infrastructure sectors.
Sheikh Khalifa highlighted the strong economic relationship between Qatar and Iraq and the need to bolster cooperation between their business communities.
Meanwhile, the Egyptian Minister of Investment, Dr. Mohamed Farid Saleh, met with Sheikh Khalifa to discuss enhancing land transport links between the two countries to facilitate bilateral trade. The Egyptian delegation comprised the Minister of Investment, the Chairman of the General Authority for Investment and Free Zones, the Vice Chairman of the Egyptian Exchange, and the Egyptian Ambassador to Qatar. Sheikh Khalifa emphasized the importance of bolstering economic relations between Qatar and Egypt.
Written by urgent.news from The Peninsula Qatar Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.