In meeting with Dutch counterpart, PM Kakar seeks investment in Pakistan
Two leaders discuss bilateral ties and exchange views on international and regional issues
DUBAI: Caretaker Prime Minister Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar on Friday met his Dutch counterpart Mark Rutte and invited Netherlands’ businessmen to invest in the agriculture, horticulture, water management and renewable energy sectors of Pakistan.
The premier made the invitation during a meeting with his Dutch counterpart Mark Rutte. In the meeting held on the sidelines of COP 28, they appreciated the celebrations held in Islamabad and The Hague to mark 75 years of the establishment of diplomatic relations this year.
This was the second meeting of both leaders after the one held in New York, United States on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly session.
The two leaders discussed bilateral relations, and exchanged views on international and regional issues of mutual interest, including situation in Afghanistan.
They also discussed the evolving human rights and humanitarian situation in Gaza.
PM Kakar underscored that Pakistan and the Netherlands should work together bilaterally as well as through the European Union on matters of mutual interest.
Both leaders expressed satisfaction with the upward trajectory in bilateral relations between Pakistan and the Netherlands.
The prime minister highlighted the importance of concrete outcomes on climate action and referred to Pakistan’s climate vulnerabilities despite being one of the lowest carbon emitters.
PM Kakar also invited the Dutch prime minister to visit Pakistan.
-
Amazon’s Ring sued over facial-recognition feature amid privacy concerns
-
Bitcoin price falls below $70K for first time as AI tokens surge
-
Marvell surges after Nvidia's Huang remarks boost it to ‘next trillion-dollar company’
-
Crypto exchange giant Binance enters US stock, ETF trading
-
‘The right way to go’: Lamborghini CEO says canceling EV proves him right after Ferrari Luce backlash
-
Robinhood unveiled tools allowing AI agents to trade stocks and make purchases for users
-
US equity funds draw weekly inflows as investors regain confidence
-
TSX futures edge higher as US-Iran deal boosts sentiment ahead of GDP data