Islamabad:
Pakistan and the United States on Friday agreed to make the exchange of information more effective in terrorism and maturation in yet another sign of elaboration of security collaboration between the two sides.
The development came during a meeting between Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi and the US coordinator of Terrorism Gregory Logerfo on the Interior Ministry.
Prime Minister of Interior Tallal Chaudhry, acting US ambassador Natalie Baker and Federal Domestic Secretary was also present on the occasion.
An official distribution of distribution issued by the Ministry of the Interior said during the meeting that both sides agreed to improve the relationship between Pakistan and the United States, especially in the areas of terrorism, border security and anti-narcotics.
They also agreed to make the exchange of information more effective in terrorism and maturity.
Naqvi said since President Donald Trump’s administration came to power, the relations of Pakistan-USA have improved significantly.
He praised President Trump’s sincere efforts for global peace and noted that transparency, mutual trust and cooperation are the hallmarks of bilateral relationship. He emphasized that this is an excellent opportunity to further strengthen the bilateral connections in all areas.
The Minister of the Interior added that dialogue on terrorism will help create a common strategy. He called the American decision to appoint the forbidden, among other things, and banned Majeed Brigade foreign organizations to a commendable step that expressed hope that Pakistan-US collaboration will produce positive results in removing terrorism.
Gregory Logerfo recognized Pakistan’s Pakinomist-strategic importance. He also expressed compassion for the loss of life in terrorist attacks.
The meeting came on the basis of recent steps from the United States to appoint, among other things, and Majeed Brigade as a foreign terrorist organization (FTO). The move was an important diplomatic victory for Pakistan.
Earlier this week, Pakistan and the United States promised to elaborate on Counter terrorism collaboration with a renewed focus on tackling terrorist groups, including eg, Isis-Khorasan and TTP.
But what was important in the joint statement that was issued after the latest round of terrorism -dialogue held in Islamabad was that for the first time it was that the United States agreed to work with Pakistan to tackle groups as the forbidden eg.
The two countries regularly have a dialogue on terrorism, but never before the joint declaration mentioned terrorist groups such as.
