December 12, 2021
1 min read

Imran meets US Senators in Islamabad

It comes as a few days after Pakistan refused to participate in the Summit for Democracy organised by the US on December 9-10 virtually….reports Asian Lite News

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan met a four-member delegation of the US Senate in Islamabad and discussed the evolving situation in Afghanistan.

Referring to the evolving situation in Afghanistan, Imran Khan told the American Senators that the US must have a deeper engagement to promote the shared objectives of peace, stability and economic development, reported Radio Pakistan.

During the meeting with US Senators Angus King, Richard Burr, John Cornyn and Benjamin Sasse, Khan also underlined the need to support the Afghan people by taking all possible measures to prevent a humanitarian crisis and economic collapse.

It comes as a few days after Pakistan refused to participate in the Summit for Democracy organised by the US on December 9-10 virtually.

The US had extended invitations to more than a hundred countries for the summit but China and some other countries were not included in the list.

Pakistan’s Foreign Office thanked the US for the invitation but said that it would engage with the country on a wide range of issues “at an opportune time in the future”, reported Geo News. (ANI)

ALSO READ: Pakistan Raps West For Boycotting Winter Olympics in China

Previous Story

Kin of victims of enforced disappearances stage protest in Islamabad

Next Story

China targets activists on Human Rights Day

Previous Story

Kin of victims of enforced disappearances stage protest in Islamabad

Next Story

China targets activists on Human Rights Day

Latest from -Top News

Iraq Draws a Line With Trump

Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi has told US President Donald Trump that Baghdad will not allow its territory to be used to launch attacks against neighbouring countries, as the government seeks to

China’s Climate Crisis Threatens South Asia

China accounts for nearly 33 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions, raising concerns over the climate risks facing vulnerable neighbours such as Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh….reports Asian Lite News Desk China’s

Escape plans for the rich, despair for Pakistan’s poor

Pakistan’s ruling elite is allegedly securing overseas escape routes as millions struggle with poverty, hunger and economic uncertainty….reports Asian Lite News Desk Pakistan’s ruling elite is preparing to secure its escape abroad

Taliban Opens Doors, World Holds Back

Several countries are expanding diplomatic engagement with Afghanistan’s Taliban authorities through non-resident ambassadors and special representatives…reports Asian Lite News Desk Diplomatic outreach to Afghanistan’s Taliban authorities has continued to grow, with several

Bangladesh Faces Global Outrage Over Garment Worker Crackdown

International rights organisations have condemned alleged police violence against garment workers protesting for higher wages in Bangladesh….reports Asian Lite News Desk International human rights organisations have condemned the alleged violence and police
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Pakistan okays power tariff hike to pacify IMF

Pakistan cabinet approved imposition of a special financing surcharge of

‘US has shared interests with Pakistan’

Kirby said the US doesn’t see any military role in