Skip to main content

Pakistan wants to learn from Malaysia and its leadership: PM Imran



KUALA LUMPUR: Prime Minister Imran Khan on Wednesday told Dr Mahathir Mohamad that Pakistan wants to learn from Malaysia and its leadership.



PM Imran, who is on a two-day official visit to Malaysia, while addressing a joint conference with his Malaysian counterpart said, “Presently, our governments are in very similar situations and people gave us both the mandate on an anti-corruption platform.”

The premier said he wanted to visit Malaysia as he admires Dr Mahathir and what he has done for his country. “One of the main reasons I wanted to lead to the Pakistani delegation to Malaysia was out of admiration for PM Mahathir. We look upon you as a statesman and someone who transformed his country,” the premier said.

PM Imran also told his Malaysian counterpart that Pakistan wants to learn from the progress and development of Malaysia and its leadership. “We want to learn from your experience and how your transformed your economy and developed it, raised the per capita income and the GDP.”

“We face similar situations in terms of unprecedented debt and have a lot to share and wanted to talk to you about the crisis and how to come out of it,” the premier further told his Malaysian counterpart while addressing the joint conference.

“I am very pleased with our morning discourse,” PM Imran continued and said that different areas were discussed, including trade and tourism.

Both leaders stressed the importance of exchanges of visits at all levels, with a view to further expand the depth of bi-lateral ties for commerce and business in both countries, particularly in palm oil, agro products, food retail, halal products, automotive parts, energy, science and technology, and telecommunication.

PM Imran Khan also invited Dr Mahathir to visit Pakistan as chief guest on Pakistan Day which falls on March 23. Mahathir Mohammad accepted the invitation.

In a joint statement released, the two leaders agreed to increase their collaborative efforts to uphold the true values of Islam in international fora while strengthening the solidarity of the Muslim Ummah.



Both sides reaffirmed their commitment to collaborate more closely on issues affecting the Muslim world, including taking joint efforts in underscoring Muslim sensitivities in attacking Muslim holy personalities and religious beliefs, the statement read.

Further, both the leaders stressed that terrorism cannot be associated with any religion or belief.

The Malaysian side took note of the massive counter-terrorism efforts that Pakistan has successfully undertaken in an effort to eliminate terrorism, it added. Later during the day, PM Imran visited the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) Headquarters.

MACC Chief Commissioner Datuk Sri Shukri Abdull gave a briefing to the PM about its workings.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Gender Inequality

Equality is the main thing which remains a person is equal to the other person. without it, the society and community are not run a long time. When you are trying to ensure justice in society and the entire nation you would see the one eye to every one of them and the system would be one for the rich and poor also. the education of daughter is that much important which we focus on son education.  Today we are talking the inequality in genders and we will find is that equality of both the genders ????  In politics, the political theory of equality is more strong. where political parties are given equal status to both male and female members but unfortunately there is a huge gape for both status you can imagine that through seeing the number of women representatives in the national assembly. 51% of population women in Pakistan and the representatives of women's in the national assembly is only 70 seats out of 342 in the national assembly and the men repr...

China finds no radiation issues after North Korea bomb test

A North Korean state handout shows Kim Jong-un in a test facility China has concluded that radiation levels remain normal in the provinces near the North Korean border after the reclusive state conducted a powerful nuclear test last week, sparking concerns of residual environmental damage. China's Ministry of Environmental Protection announced last night it was ending its emergency radiation monitoring in response to the blast last week, which North Korea claimed was the successful detonation of a hydrogen bomb. "A comprehensive assessment has concluded that this DPRK nuclear test has caused no environmental impact on China," the ministry said in a statement posted on its website, using the initials of the North's official name. "After eight days of continuous monitoring, no abnormal results were shown." More than 1,000 aerosol, air, iodine, water and sediment samples were taken at monitoring stations in northeast Heilongjiang, Jilin and Liaon...

Tomato fight! Valencia celebrates annual festival