The readout from Dushanbe's side runs through trade, culture, science, education and youth policy, and lands on process: convene the commission, widen contacts between business circles, hold forums. Rahmon's published line is that bilateral trade needs support and business contacts need widening.
“The test is a date for the session, and none was named.”
Rahmon's Bishkek diary also included the UN secretary-general, with water and glaciers at the center of that readout. Yerevan's summit week has run heavy on exactly this kind of direct regional work.
The pairing is the point. A Central Asian and a South Caucasus capital did direct economic business with no third power in the room. The test is a date for the session, and none was named.