- The special envoy of China also attends the talks organized by Muttaqi.
- It was the first trilateral meeting of three nations in Kabul.
- The three sides examine the progress of the commitments made earlier.
Peshawar: Pakistan, China and Afghanistan are committed to stronger economic ties at a trilateral meeting organized by the acting Afghan Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi in Kabul, the news reported on Sunday.
Pakistan’s special representative for Afghanistan Mohammad Sadiq said the Trilateral Conference was focusing on the region’s economic and security prospects on Saturday.
The participants in Reunion also undertook to strengthen cooperation in a number of other areas, added Sadiq.
The rally was held to mark the new series of negotiations as part of the trilateral dialogue between China, Pakistan and Afghanistan, which was created in 2017 in the objectives of promoting economic integration, coordination against terrorism and political trust.
The acting minister of Afghanistan Foreign Affairs, Muttaqi organized the talks, while the special envoy of Afghanistan Yue Xiaoyong represented China at the meeting.
“The first meeting of Pakistan-Chine-Afghanistan trilateral in Kabul today … has provided the occasion for the convergence of views on economic and security cooperation as well as regional stability,” said Sadiq special envoy in an article on the social media platform.
The three parties examined the progress of the commitments made during the last dialogue and agreed to convene the sixth round of the meeting of foreign ministers in Kabul on a future date, according to a report published by Afghanistan Ariana News.