Pakistan US to collaborate on counterterrorism and defence ISPR
According to the military’s media wing, both nations reaffirmed their intention to improve communication and look into measures to broaden the range of mutually beneficial interactions.
The visit takes place amid a surge in terrorist attacks that have resulted in the deaths of around thirty security personnel in various events.
The COAS paid a visit to important US military and political figures while he was there. Deputy National Security Advisor Jonathan Finer, Under Secretary of State Victoria Nuland, Secretary of Defence General (retd) Lloyd J. Austin, US Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Charles Q. Brown are among them.
Bilateral interests, regional and international security, and existing conflicts were examined, according to the ISPR. According to the ISPR, both parties committed to keep in touch to explore future opportunities for bilateral cooperation in the pursuit of common goals.
US ‘Strongly Condemns’ Terrorist Attack in DI Khan
“COAS emphasized how critical it is to comprehend one another’s viewpoints on matters of regional security and advancements influencing South Asia’s strategic stability. The statement went on, “In this context, the COAS particularly highlighted the importance of resolving the Kashmir Issue by international law and pertinent UNSC resolutions.”
During a reception organized by the Pakistani Embassy COAS also engaged with the Pakistani diaspora living abroad.
According to the ISPR, General Munir “appreciated the positive role being played by the Pakistani overseas community towards the country’s progress and development.”
The army commander commended the PakisGeneral Syed Asim Munir, the Chief of Army Staff, speaking to the Pakistani community during a reception held by the Pakistani Embassy in the US. IMAGE ISPR
According to the ISPR, The ISPR reported that the army commander thanked the Pakistani diaspora for their efforts and encouraged them to invest in the nation through the Special Investment Facilitation Council (SIFC), which is “already yielding success in various dimensions.”
It was also stated by the COAS that the US accounted for 21.5% of Pakistan’s overall exports and was the country’s largest export market, refuting rumors of enhanced screening, denied visas, and detentions.
As ambassadors of Pakistan and major contributors to the country in many fields, the army commander declared, “Pakistani diaspora anywhere in the world is held in high regard.”
According to the ISPR, the Pakistani population took satisfaction in the role and contributions made by the Pakistan Army to the country’s well-being. The COAS also met Mr Tanweer Ahmed who donated a gracious amount to NUST for IT development in Pakistan.
