Skip to content
Geopolitical Editorial

Pakistan and China Emphasize Regional Cooperation and Stability at SCO Meeting

Pakistan and China Emphasize Regional Cooperation and Stability at SCO Meeting
Kanika Sharma
Geopolitical Analyst & Editor
Published: 2 min read
AdvertisementAdvertisement

Pakistan’s Prime Minister stated that for the region to fully benefit from trade opportunities, Afghanistan must remain stable. He called on Afghanistan to ensure that no group uses its land to harm neighboring countries.

The Prime Minister suggested expanding China’s Belt and Road Initiative to boost regional cooperation. Pakistan proposed an alternative mechanism for development funding within the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO).

China and Pakistan reaffirmed their commitment to jointly build growth corridors to enhance economic ties. Both countries agreed to develop an upgraded version of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor for greater collaboration.

China and Pakistan will continue accelerating the construction of facilities at Gwadar Port and address issues such as water and electricity supply. China reaffirmed its support for Chinese companies to invest and establish businesses in Pakistan’s special economic zones based on market principles.

Both countries will promote agricultural cooperation between Pakistan and China’s Xinjiang region. China stressed the need for stronger security measures in Pakistan to create a safe environment for cooperation.

China and Pakistan will work together to encourage Chinese enterprises to invest in Pakistan’s mining sector. Both countries agreed to raise the level of military exercises, training, and technical cooperation. They also agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism collaboration to improve regional security.

⚡ Prime Member Exclusive
Ad-Free News + 100+ Market Tools
No ads. Screener, FII/DII, SLBM, MTF — all in one dashboard.
Join Prime →
Kanika Sharma
Geopolitical Analyst & Editor

Kanika Sharma

Kanika Sharma is a Geopolitical Analyst and Editor at BigBreakingWire. She holds a Master's degree in History from the Central University of Punjab, with an academic background in qualitative research, text analysis, and historical frameworks. At BigBreakingWire, she analyzes global trade shifts, international policies, geopolitical developments, semiconductor supply chains, manufacturing policies, and sovereign industrial initiatives. Her work combines historical context with contemporary policy and macroeconomic analysis to explain complex global developments clearly and accurately.

Last reviewed by Kanika Sharma on October 16, 2024

Disclaimer: BigBreakingWire provides news and informational content for general educational purposes only. The information presented on this website does not constitute financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Readers should consult qualified professionals before making any financial decisions. BigBreakingWire, its authors, and editors are not responsible for any financial losses or damages arising from the use of information on this site.

Discussion

Share your take — react and comment in seconds, no login needed.

0 comments

Loading discussion…

Be civil — abusive or promotional comments get removed. No login required.

⚡ Prime Member Exclusive
Ad-Free News + 100+ Market Tools
No ads. Screener, FII/DII, SLBM, MTF — all in one dashboard.
Join Prime →