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Pakistan will likely attract significant foreign investment within the next three to six months, according to Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs, Syed Tariq Fatemi.
He expressed optimism about economic progress, citing support from global financial institutions in coming months.
Speaking to an exclusive interview in US, Fatemi described recent meetings with US officials as “comprehensive and friendly,” emphasizing the continued importance of Pak-US relations despite changes in Washington’s administration.
He noted that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif prioritizes economic cooperation with neighboring countries, especially the US.
The discussions focused on trade and investment, with the US acknowledging Pakistan’s progress in counterterrorism and economic stability.
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Fatemi highlighted Pakistan’s recent efforts, including capturing and handing over Daesh-Khorasan operative Mohammad Sharifullah, a key suspect in the 2021 Kabul Airport attack.
During his Washington visit, Fatemi met senior US officials, including Lisa Kenna and Ricky Gill, to discuss strengthening trade ties, particularly in textiles and infrastructure.
He emphasized that Pakistan’s economic indicators have improved, a fact recognized by the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.
Speaking at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Fatemi stressed Pakistan’s longstanding ties with the US and urged greater American investment in the country.
His remarks underscored Pakistan’s dual focus on economic growth and counterterrorism cooperation.
