Tajik President Emomali Rahmon and his accompanying delegation visited the Museum of Islamic Art (MIA), as part of his current visit to Qatar.
The Tajik leader toured the MIA and viewed its contents which included books, manuscripts and coins made of silver, copper and bronze as well as other artefacts and precious stones which have been collected from the three continents and dates back to 14 centuries.
During the tour, President Rahmon was briefed on the history of the MIA and its role in disseminating science, culture and encouraging creativity and communication with cultures and arts of the world.
The Tajik President then signed the honorary record of the MIA, saying that 'the displayed historical treasures in the MIA in Doha embody the noble humanitarian values and our shared constructive culture'.