
As previously reported, the National Leader of the Turkmen people and Chairman of the Halk Maslakhaty of Turkmenistan, Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov, met with John Reese, the President of Nicklaus Companies, and representatives of the company's management during his visit to the United States of America. Current bilateral relations and issues regarding the further development of cooperation were discussed at the meeting. During the discussion, various types of golf courses built with the company's participation were showcased.
Noting that positive experience has been accumulated in cooperation with Nicklaus Companies, which is considered a world leader, the National Leader of the Turkmen people stated that there are plans to build modern golf courses in Arkadag city and the "Awaza" National Tourist Zone. Mentioning that the golf course built in Ashgabat has gained great popularity among the city's residents, especially the youth, Hero-Arkadag drew attention to Turkmenistan's readiness to study the partner company's proposals regarding issues related to the construction of such new centers.
The President of Nicklaus Companies stated that it is a great honor for them to cooperate and implement joint projects with Turkmenistan, which is a reliable partner in the world and has provided the necessary legislative framework for the development of international relations. Furthermore, John Reese invited the National Leader of the Turkmen people to review several projects considered suitable for construction in Arkadag city and the "Awaza" National Tourist Zone. Having closely examined the projects shown here, the National Leader of the Turkmen people said that building golf courses in Arkadag city and the "Awaza" National Tourist Zone would complement the social purpose facilities being mass-constructed in various parts of the country. Confidence was also expressed that the productive relations with Nicklaus Companies would continue to develop.
During his visit to the United States of America, the National Leader of the Turkmen people also visited several golf clubs.
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