President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad wound up an official five-day visit to Indonesia and returned home Sunday morning. Ahmadinejad was in Indonesia at the head of a high-ranking politico-economic delegation to attend the fifth summit of eight developing Muslim countries, known as the D-8, and meet with senior officials participating at the summit. The president was welcomed at Tehran Mehrabad International Airport by First Vice-President Parviz Davoudi, Vice-President for Executive Affairs Ali Saeedlou and Head of the Presidential Office Gholam-Hossein Elham. Speaking to reporters at the airport, Ahmadinejad said his visit to Indonesia was a turning point in bilateral ties between the two Muslim states and hoped it would pave the way for further consolidation of mutual cooperation. During his three-day stay in Jakarta, the Iranian president met with Indonesian president, vice-president, parliament speaker, ulema, academicians and intellectuals. Iran and Indonesia signed six
documents for cooperation and a memorandum of understanding in the fields of energy, construction of power plants, industry, tourism, culture and customs. In separate interviews with an Indonesian news channel and several publications, he outlined Iran's nuclear activities and the country's domestic and international policies. President Ahmadinejad left Jakarta for Bali island on Saturday where he attended the D-8 summit. While in Bali, he held separate meetings with Prime Ministers of Malaysia, Turkey and Pakistan Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, Tayyip Recep Erdogan and Shaukat Aziz, respectively. He attended a press conference prior to his departure for Tehran. The fifth summit of D-8 concluded its work in Bali on Saturday. With a total population of near 900 million people, the D-8 group includes the Islamic Republic of Iran, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Turkey, Malaysia, Pakistan, Nigeria and Egypt. President Ahmadinejad, handed the D-8 rotating presidency to its successor,
Indonesia, during the summit meeting. Besides Ahmadinejad, the presidents of Indonesia and Nigeria Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and Olusegun Obasanjo, respectively, and Prime Ministers Erdogan, Aziz and Badawi, the foreign minister of Bangladesh and Egyptian minister of international cooperation were among the heads of state and/or officials who attended the summit. D-8 was founded in Istanbul in 1997 with the aim of expanding cooperation among large Islamic states in the economic and commercial fields, promoting collective cooperation in international decision- making and providing more facilities to member states.
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