Dr Khaqqan Najeeb, senior economist, emphasised that energy issues in Pakistan are rooted in governance and management challenges rather than just energy costs or inefficiencies.
Senior economist Dr Khaqqan Najee stressed that energy issues in Pakistan are rooted in governance and management challenges rather than just energy costs or inefficiencies.
He called on both sides to join hands to create an upgraded version of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and promote cooperation on industry, agriculture, energy and minerals, human resources development, counter-terrorism and security.
This phenomenon appears with troubling frequency in academic treatments of Pakistan’s energy transition where, for example, I observed a pattern that should make us think ... of Pakistan’s trajectory.
... Khaqqan Najeeb, senior economist emphasized that energy issues in Pakistan are rooted in governance and management challenges rather than just energy costs or inefficiencies.
“Resolving the sales tax issue reflects our firm resolve to strengthen the refining sector, which is vital for Pakistan’s energy security and economic development,” he said.</p><p>He ...
· PresidentXi Jinping's historic visit to Pakistan in April 2015 elevated the relationship to an all-weather strategic cooperative partnership, and the two countries agreed to form a "1+4" ...
... energy security and economic growth” ... They also praised the prime minister’s personal support and reaffirmed their commitment to aligning with his vision of a cleaner, more energy-secure Pakistan.
They termed such collaborations as imperative for driving energy efficiency and environmental sustainability in Pakistan... He said that solar systems are being provided to poor families to help meet their daily energy needs.
... flow of circular debt.” Meanwhile, cost-side reforms are showing early signs of success but need to be accelerated to safeguard the energy sector’s viability and improve Pakistan’s competitiveness.”.
He called on both sides to join hands to create an upgraded version of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and promote cooperation on industry, agriculture, energy and minerals, human resources development, counter-terrorism and security.
... China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project, as well as promote cooperation in the fields of industry, agriculture, energy and mining, human resources development, counterterrorism, and security.
Adding to the positive sentiment, fresh developments on resolving the circular debt issue once again made headlines, drawing investor interest to key energy and gas sector players, including Pakistan...
We see immense potential in building sector-specific partnerships, especially in agriculture, renewable energy, pharmaceuticals, and digital transformation,” said Minister Jam Kamal Khan.
Pakistan is seeking loans ... He said the Reko Diq project stimulated interest in Pakistan’s mining potential, and the government aimed to leverage copper reserves for exports and energy transition.