Pakistan, China march ahead with more prospects of cooperation in all sectors

Islamabad: Pakistan and China are marching ahead with more prospects of cooperation in all sectors.

Chinese Foreign Minister Sun Weidong’s recent engagements in Pakistan underscore a strategic commitment to reinforcing bilateral ties.

The series of meetings with key figures, including President Arif Alvi, Caretaker Prime Minister Anwaarul Haq, Chief of Army Staff General Asim Munir, and Foreign Minister Jalil Abbas Jilani, reflect a comprehensive dialogue on economic cooperation, regional stability, and the continued development of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).

Both nations have reiterated their shared aspirations for enhanced collaboration in crucial sectors, such as economy, information technology, agriculture, and human resource development.

The focus on mutual benefit signals a strategic alignment, with CPEC projects being recognized as pivotal contributors to Pakistan’s economic growth and energy requirements.

President Alvi’s acknowledgment of China as a steadfast ally, particularly during challenging times, and his emphasis on the high-quality development of CPEC reveal the depth of the partnership.

The President’s eagerness to draw from Chinese experiences in various domains, coupled with the alignment of views on regional and international issues, underscores a multifaceted collaboration.

Vice Foreign Minister Sun Weidong’s appreciation of Pakistan’s support during the Covid-19 pandemic highlights the diplomatic significance of solidarity.

The discussions with Caretaker Prime Minister Anwaarul Haq Kakar stress the enduring nature of the all-weather strategic partnership, with a mutual commitment to the success of CPEC and timely completion of ongoing projects.

The Chinese VFM’s meeting with Chief of Army Staff General Asim Munir, focusing on security arrangements for CPEC projects, indicates a shared concern for the stability and prosperity of the region.

The recognition of Pakistan’s efforts toward regional peace and stability reinforces the cooperative nature of the bilateral relationship.

Foreign Minister Jalil Abbas Jilani’s discussions with Vice Foreign Minister Sun delve into the broad spectrum of bilateral relations, including CPEC and economic cooperation.

The emphasis on the significance of CPEC for Pakistan’s development and China’s commitment to deeper cooperation suggests a forward-looking approach.

The recent diplomatic interactions between China and Pakistan not only reaffirm the strength of their historical ties but also demonstrate a shared vision for future collaboration.

The strategic alignment, especially in the context of CPEC, positions both nations as key partners in fostering economic development and regional stability.