Bill Gates writes letter to PM Imran Khan, shows interest to invest in Pakistan
In a letter to Prime Minister Imran Khan, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has shown his interest in exploring investment opportunities in Pakistan.
ISLAMABAD: Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has shown his interest in exploring investment opportunities in Pakistan.
Bill Gates expressed the interest to explore investment opportunities in Pakistan in a letter to Prime Minister Imran Khan.
Bill Gates foundation President Chris Elias called on PM Imran Khan here on Tuesday and handed over the letter to him.
The letter also states that the Bill Gates foundation also intends to invest in health sector of Pakistan.
World Health Organization GD Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus was also present on the occasion.
Both the visiting dignitaries appreciated efforts of government of Pakistan in eradicating polio from the country, saying that they want to see Pakistan polio-free in the future.
In December last year, PM Imran Khan and Bill Gates had a telephonic conversation during which the latter praised Pakistani leader for his efforts for eradication of polio.
Quoting sources, the TV channel reported that the phone call between the founder of Microsoft and the prime minister lasted for 30 minutes.
Gates, also a renowned philanthropist, assured his continuing support in different fields including strengthening the IT sector in Pakistan.
The sources said Prime Minister Imran Khan thanked Bill Gates for the support he has extended in social sector.
-
$44 billion Bitcoin blunder: Bithumb exchange apologizes for accidental payout
-
Global memory chip crunch puts spotlight on Apple; Will iPhone become more pricey?
-
Bitcoin plummets toward $60,000 as investors dump risky bets
-
Bitcoin crashes below $63K as regulatory pressure and market fears grow
-
Bitwise Crypto Industry innovators ETF: What investors should do in 2026?
-
Nintendo shares slide again as momentum fears grow
-
Gold, silver prices fallen sharply; What’s driving the drop?
-
Gold’s record climb: Experts question if its safety is ‘overstated’