As your publication is mostly related to business auditoriums, I would like to invite businessmen of Pakistan to actively participate in the vastly developing business platform in Uzbekistan. Taking this opportunity, I would like to express my gratitude to the whole Brotherly nation of Pakistan, wish them eternal prosperity, peace and happiness.

Pakistan and Kyrgyzstan are very attractive for foreign investors. Both countries have perspective sectors of the national economy like agriculture, textile, light industry etc. There are a lot of historical sightseeing, beautiful natural landscapes in Pakistan, which are similar to Kyrgyzstan and therefore need to be invested and developed.

Australia has expertise in a range of key sectors that can benefit Pakistan, from resources development, energy, and sustainable water management, to education and work-force training, and building on our longstanding links in agriculture and livestock production. 

Denmark attracts a lot of tourists due to many different reasons. It offers nature, culture, advanced gastronomy, architecture and many other pleasures that modern tourists demand. 

Spanish companies are already doing business and investing in Pakistan. They are very competitive in many different sectors.

Switzerland is successful because education is on the top of our country’s agenda. The stability of our institutions and the strong link between the private and public sector is also very important.

Democracy, civil rights, access to justice and good governance are prerequisites for long-term development and stability. This includes providing basic needs and rights for all, regardless of social background, gender, ethnic or other identity and thereby. This is equally true for Pakistan as it is for Sweden.

Besides the bilateral cooperation through mutual investments, we are also interested to find options of working together on the third markets where Romania and Pakistan might conjugate their resources and energies in the most constructive way. This is, unfortunately, a domain which has been somehow neglected lately because of focusing on the internal reconstruction of the economy.