A Chinese automobile giant has reaffirmed its commitment to expanding electric vehicles in Sindh, including charging stations and green energy ventures.
Sindh ministers Sharjeel Inam Memon and Nasir Hussain Shah visited Chery Holdings’ headquarters in Wuhu, China, where they met company chairman Yin Tongyue.
During the meeting, Chery Holdings promised long-term cooperation on electric vehicles and renewable energy, supporting the province’s goals of sustainability and green transport.
Minister Memon said EV charging stations would be installed every 50 kilometers across Sindh. This will support owners of electric cars, bikes, and mini-trucks.
He added that an EV mini-truck assembly plant is being built in Karachi. These efforts will generate jobs, lower emissions, and promote affordable electric transport.
Chery’s EV plan includes hundreds of new charging points, which will boost infrastructure for electric vehicles in Sindh and encourage eco-friendly transportation.
Minister Shah highlighted progress on solar energy projects in rural areas. He said solarizing homes will cut electricity bills and reduce loadshedding for poor families.
He added that solar energy will benefit rural communities by improving access to electricity, boosting economic activity, and creating job opportunities.
The Sindh ministers praised Chery for its support and said Pakistan remains committed to partnerships that improve environmental sustainability and modernize its transport system.